Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, the core R&D incubator for Samsung Electronics, has developed a new transistor structure utilizing graphene, touted as the “miracle material.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 01:44
The aim of the Wind Challenger Project is to substantially reduce fuel consumption by large merchant vessels. Under development by a group including members from the University of Tokyo, the idea is to utilize giant retractable sails, 20m wide by 50m high, to make maximal use of wind energy.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 01:14
This elastic device converts the camera of your smartphone into a fully functional 3-axis analog joystick. It is under development by a research group at Keio University.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 01:14
The name seems boastful, but this new technology developed by Murata Manufacturing Co Ltd and employing technology developed by CAP-XX Ltd. lives up to the name.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 01:13
Introduced for the first time by Sony in February 2005, the Nexelion Battery where at this time offering an increase of capacity of 30% compare to similar other models.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 00:46
RePro3D, developed by a research group at Keio University, is a multi-perspective, naked eye 3D display in which viewers can touch a 3D character floating in midair.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 00:43
Optical lattice clocks are a new type of optical atomic clock. They were proposed in 2001 by University of Tokyo Professor Hidetoshi Katori, and experimentally demonstrated in 2005.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 00:32
A research group at Keio University are creating interactive plants, enabling them to display emotions and communicate with people. “The purpose of this system is to make living plants seem even more alive, and give them a greater presence.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 00:26
Daikin Industries is developing a coating, mainly for use on the circuit boards of mobile phones, that’s resistant to water and moisture, environmentally friendly, and dries as a thin film.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 00:19
It seems that China’s monopoly on Rare Earth Mineral/element may hopefully soon be something of the past! According to Reuters, some Japanese scientist has found a heavy concentration (1km2) of rare earth mineral at the bottom (6000m) of the Pacific Ocean close to Hawaii in International waters as well as close to Tahiti in French Polynesia.
Via Akihabara News | Posted on 2013.01.30 at 00:19