Helium leaks are hard to detect. Helium is odorless, colorless, tasteless, and does not react with other chemical substances.

Dr. Charles Greene Dr. Charles Greene is the Chief Operating and Technical Officer of Powercast Corporation, the leading provider of far-field RF-based wireless power, inductive technologies, and ...

Helium leaks are hard to detect, since it is odorless, colorless, tasteless, and does not react with other chemical ...

Helium leaks are hard to catch. This triangle-shaped device uses sound changes to find leaks and shows how it works.

A solid-state ionic bilayer generates stable electricity for over 60 hours through spontaneous ion migration alone, ...

Instead of buying your plant-loving giftee yet another succulent or ceramic pot, get creative with these tech gifts for plant parenthood.

We tested 25 indoor air quality monitors and picked the 9 best to help you detect pollutants and breathe cleaner air at home.

Researchers at Nanjing University have developed a novel helium-detecting device, drawing inspiration from the traditional ...

Real-time ammonia monitoring using IoT sensors in cereal fields provides valuable data for optimizing fertilization practices ...

Cold temps can bring high energy bills, but this heating trick will help you save while using the latest technology. Mike De Socio is a CNET contributor who writes about energy, personal finance, ...

If you're someone who tends to sip coffee or tea throughout the day, you likely know the hassle of getting up to nuke your cup every hour or so. Even insulated travel tumblers can only do so much to ...