Angela Bernardo, Author on Think Big

A molecular knot is created to design lighter and more flexible materials

By Angela Bernardo, 30 January 2017 at 11:40

A group of scientists from Manchester have achieved the world’s tightest molecular knot, which will allow the development of new materials. A team from the University of Manchester has managed to tie a molecular knot which is invisible to the eye....Continue reading »

Will nanotechnology mean a return to incandescent bulbs?

Future Trends

By Angela Bernardo, 30 November 2016 at 16:03

A project by MIT and Purdue University means that the ‘resuscitation’ of incandescent bulbs is possible, thanks to a nanotechnology application. In 2008, the European Commission put an end to incandescent bulbs. This decision marked a new period in the field of...Continue reading »

Mars: a bitter-sweet planet for Europe

Technical Innovation

By Angela Bernardo, 25 October 2016 at 17:30

The red planet is a blend of exotic mystery for mankind and a complex challenge for science. Exploring its secrets remains a challenge for the scientific community, especially for the European Space Agency. The organization reached Mars with the hope...Continue reading »

How has Costa Rica managed to produce all its electricity from renewable energy?

Future

By Angela Bernardo, 14 September 2016 at 17:30

Costa Rica occupies 51,100 square kilometres which is equivalent to 0.03% of the planet’s surface. The country is acknowledged as one of the greatest exponents of biodiversity, representing 5% of the Earth thanks to its forest reserves and spectacular beaches....Continue reading »

The weather in space concerns scientists

Initiatives

By Angela Bernardo, 18 November 2015 at 16:30

The European Space Agency launches an initiative to monitor the weather in space and the activity of the Sun, both of which can affect planet Earth. With the arrival of this “Indian summer”, many will have got their summer clothes out...Continue reading »

Drones to end deforestation

Initiatives

By Angela Bernardo, 28 October 2015 at 09:00

The British start-up BioCarbon Engineering proposes the use of drones to support and complement human reforestation work in damaged ecosystems. Sending medication, agricultural practices, or aid during catastrophes. These are some of the surprising uses for drones – vehicles which in just...Continue reading »

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