Page 15 - Interesting Engineering News Today

The newest study showcases smartphone technology detecting how drunk its users are. Smartphone technology and smart speakers are driving a study conducted by researchers at Stanford Medicine and the University of Toronto by being able to detect how drunk someone could be, all based on the individuals' speech and vocal patterns, Interesting Engineering reports.

The U.S. Navy finally completes its electric drone transformer's trials. Here's what to know about the Transwing.

Over the course of 12 weeks, researchers observed a reduction in memory issues and fewer depressive symptoms from participants by consuming strawberries daily.

Sweden is on the verge of becoming the first cashless society worldwide by 2023. As per Interesting Engineering, the Nordic nation will stop accepting cash

Soap creates micelle structures that effectively capture and remove bacteria, oil, and debris when combined with water, acting as a bridge between water and the substances it cleans.

Indonesia inaugurates Southeast Asia's largest floating solar plant, a 192 MW project on Cirata Reservoir, marking a significant step toward sustainable energy and combating climate change.

Oneka Technologies is transforming seawater into fresh water using its groundbreaking desalination technology powered by ocean waves.

Election experts are racing against time to warn the nation that its voting infrastructure is still vulnerable to attack.

Scientists will be artificially recreating 'airglow' to study the ionosphere. 'Airglow,' a phenomenon very similar to the famous Northern Lights, will be artificially recreated through the High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP) facility in Alaska for four days as per an Interesting Engineering report.

Scientists have conducted research on mice after subjecting them to brief, temporary sleep deprivation. Here's what happened.