Birds, bullet trains and biomimicry
From trainers to high-speed transport, Alex Brumwell discusses the art of biomimicry and nature’s influence on our everyday lives.
Tagged: Technology
An open-source force for good
Luke demonstrates the principle that when knowledge and technology are made easily accessible to all, the quality of life improvements that follow are as undeniable as the benefits it provides to society as a whole
Frozen Solid
Cryogenics may involve the study of materials at extremely low temperatures, but is this icy area of science just beginning to heat up? Maisie Keogh finds out…..
Is the Human Body the Battery of the Future?
Brogan Gauld investigates the answers to the energy of the future, which can be found in the palm of your hand.
Human Gut Inspires Long-life Battery
We’re desperate for a next-generation battery to power our lives for longer. Could the human intestine help in the quest for longer battery life?
Are Your Clothes Smart Enough?
As clothing becomes increasingly technological, Stanford engineers create a new textile that cools the body. The secret? Infrared radiation.
The Glaring Menace of Future Solar Eruptions
Richard Murchie explores how the sun’s erratic nature puts modern society at risk – could an eruption on the sun’s surface cause major electrical failure on Earth?
Wearable Tech: A revolution in healthcare
Are you bored of going to the doctor for routine check-ups? Wearable biosensors could be the key to less crowded hospitals.
