In a new study, researchers in Singapore describe a way to turn falling water into electricity using nothing more than droplets, a narrow plastic tube, and a surprising flow pattern called “plug flow.

On Day 30 of the NEET 45-Day Challenge, focus on 10 important Physics topics like Semiconductors, Laws of Motion, Kinematics, ...

A team of researchers has discovered a clever way to turn falling water droplets – like those from rain – into usable ...

This opens up exciting possibilities. Instead of relying solely on sun or wind, buildings around the world could one day ...

Consumer electronic devices are made from materials that we have been using for more than 60 years, mainly silicon, germanium ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

When two materials come into contact, charged entities on their surfaces get a little nudge. This is how rubbing a balloon on the skin creates static electricity. Likewise, water flowing over some ...

Quantum theory started with a bout of hay fever, and went on to transform our view of the universe – but its legacy isn't ...

Tiny drops of water might not seem like powerhouse energy producers, but a new method shows how simple tubes might be able to ...

Emmy Noether’s groundbreaking theorem transformed physics by linking symmetry to conservation laws. If you were drifting ...

The Karnataka Examination Authority (KEA) is conducting the KCET exam from April 15, 2025, at designated test centres. The ...