Interesting Technology and Science

According to scientists a new strain of mutated corona virus is in the air. It allows the virus to become more deadly and infect more cells.  The mutation, named D614G, increased the number of “spikes” on the coronavirus - which is the part that gives it its distinctive shape. Those spikes are what allow the virus to bind to and infect cells These are some precautions to take:                       STAY HOME. SAVE LIVES. Help stop coronavirus 1 STAY home as much as you can 2 KEEP a safe distance 3 WASH hands o

10 Amazing Facts About Mobile Phones Which Will Shock You We can’t imagine our lives without a mobile phone now.  We are addicted to them, our day starts with them.  Google’s  Google  Now, Apple’s siri and Microsoft’s Cortana became a part of our life, they made our lives simple and they help us in many ways.  Now let us see the amazing facts about mobile phones. 1.  Have you ever used Nokia 1100? Be proud, it was the bestselling electrical gadget in history with more than 250 million pieces sold 2.  $4000 is the cost of first mobile phone in US, in 1983 3.  In 2012 Apple sold more than 340,000 iPhones per day, which is around 4 per second. Also see amazing facts about Apple Inc., and evolution of iOS 4.  Be careful while using your mobile phone, it has 18 times more bacteria than toilet handles 5.  Is your phone water proof?  90% of mobile phones in Japan, are waterproof.  6.  Insomnia, confusion and headaches are caused due to mobile phone radiation. Experts

You must have often wondered that you are getting too dependent on your mobile phone but remember, you are not alone. There are hundreds of thousands of people around the world that make cell phones a very special yet peculiar gadget. Lets have a look at 10 things about mobile phones that is both shocking as well as interesting. 1 .   90 percent of mobile phones in Japan are waterproof because youngsters use them even in the bathroom. 2.  Can you believe that you can also charge your phone by using urine? Yes, scientists have developed it. 3.  In the year 2012 Apple sold more than 3 lakh 40 thousand iPhone per day, which is around 4 per second. 4.   In 1983, the first mobile phones went on sale in the US at almost $4,000 each which translates close to into Rs 2.5 lakh today. 5.  Former Motorola inventor Martin Cooper made the first handheld mobile phone call on a prototype DynaTAC model on April 4, 1973. 6.  Since its launch in late 2003, over 250 million of Nokia 1

As there are over seven billion people on the planet, we hear more and more about new discoveries, ideas, and modern technologies. While it’s great that we have so many creative minds, it has already become difficult to grasp what’s going on in the science and technology world. This leads us to sometimes miss news about new and great technologies that are created. Certainly, not all of them are worth much attention, because sometimes they aren’t good enough to be used. There are times when new technologies lack safety, durability, comfort, and many other important qualities that make a great product. There are those that are not only worthy of attention, but also worthy of global success. I’m talking about technologies that can totally change how we live. This includes important areas like health, food, energy, transportation, and many other areas that are needed for us to further advance and live happier lives. The good thing about these technologies is that we won’t need to

This isn't some  hack . It's not a magic trick. Sony is actually, really, truly bringing PlayStation 3 games to your Windows PC, console wars be damned. This fall, you'll be able to play previously exclusive games like Uncharted 3 and Shadow of the Colossus on a Windows laptop. I know, because I did. The catch: you'll be playing those games over the internet with Sony's streaming game service, PlayStation Now. Think Netflix. PlayStation Now has already been around for a couple of years on the PS4, PS3, PS Vita handheld, plus a handful of Blu-ray players and smart TVs. For $20 a month or $45 for three (£13 monthly in the UK, but alas, not available in Australia), the service gives players unlimited access to a long list of over 400 PlayStation 3 games. (The service is available only in those countries as well as in Canada and Japan, with Belgium and the Netherlands currently in beta.) Like Netflix or any other streaming service, the quality can vary

Paper always seemed like the wimpiest player in Rock, Paper, Scissors. Sure, it's easy to imagine a heavy rock crushing a pair of scissors, and we all know that scissors can cut paper. But how does paper win simply by covering rock? Paper proves itself a lot tougher than it looks in a new video from carpenter John Heisz of the I Build It website and YouTube channel. In the simple two-minute video, Heisz uses one sheet of regular white printer paper to cut out a round saw-blade shape, and inserts it in his saw. It seems like the thin piece of paper can't possibly cut anything, but he builds up slowly, testing the blade on paper, then cardboard, then finally moving on to a small piece of wood, which it slices through easily. Don't get too excited, paper pushers. When Heisz tries a thicker cut of wood, the paper blade chugs maybe halfway through before crumpling up against the wooden surface and surrendering in a torn heap of dead tree. "While thi