Technology

Strangest Jobs In History

Airplane Listener Before the invention of the radar, the troops should use other tools to identify the enemy. One of these techniques was to determine the acoustic position. Longer phones helped people recognize the vibrations and determine the voice position. These equipment was used from the middle of the First World War to the early World War II. Read More »

Strange Extension college courses you can take today

Burial service The Grapheton Jones College Depot Service is a great place for those who would like to be buried in the future. You do not see any work of mathematics and history in these classes, but you will learn a lot of specialized courses, such as ethics, deadlines and burial laws. Read More »

American companies that are no longer American

Budweiser Current owner: Anheuser-Busch InBev Belgian brewers Don’t be fooled by Budweiser’s rebrand. The cans may say “America” on them, but this beer is now owned by a Belgian company. The history of Budweiser dates back to the 1850s when a German, Adolphus Busch, moved to St. Louis and married the daughter of a local brewer, Eberhard Anheuser. The two ... Read More »

Countries that send the most college students to the U.S.

No. 10: Iran The number of Iranian students studying in the U.S. reached a 27-year high of 12,269 in 2015-16. (That’s still far lower than a peak of more than 51,000 prior to that nation’s 1979 revolution.) Read More »

Most Terrifying Earthquakes To Shake Earth

Valdivia, Chile, May 22, 1960 (9.5 Richter) The earthquake killed 1,655 people, injured 3,000 people and displaced two million people. The earthquake caused Chilean damage of $ 550 million, while the tsunami resulted in many deaths, causing damage to Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines. The earthquake breakdown area was 1,000 kilometers long. Two days after the initial earthquake, the volcano ... Read More »

The list of the most polluted cities in the world

Kaboah – Zimbabwe        The extraction and melting of two zinc and lead metals from 1902 to 1994 has been widely used in this region. The river crossed the mine and the factory along with the dust polluted by the area, the plague of workers and residents of the area.  In many cases, the level of lead in children ... Read More »

Luxury 200ft super yacht

A spectacular super yacht inspired by 17th century pirate ships has been created and comes with its own heliport, reception bar, pool and garage. Doors to the private garage, which open so the owner can show off their luxurious vehicles, create a diving platform which thrillseekers can use to jump into the sea. Read More »

Fun facts about traveling to space you did not know

Astronauts drink their recycled urine Access to fresh water is difficult in space. The American astronauts at the International Space Station will further recover their water through recycling and recycling using the Blue Water Recovery System, which NASA has introduced in 2009. As its name implies, this system allows astronauts to reuse more of the water that the body loses ... Read More »

The most advanced hotels in the world in terms of technology

Hotel hub by Premier Inn, London, United Kingdom Do not disturb the “do not disturb” continuously or hang up the air conditioning systems for the proper temperature? Of course, we accept that these are more of a problem for the rich, but you will not be worried about this at London’s Hub Beimerie Hotel. The hotel’s exclusive app can be ... Read More »

ZTE’s dual-screen Axon Folding Phone

Information Technology> Hardware – In the year when the handsets have become a global market, the Chinese company ZTE has released a different phone. ix years ago, a smartphone maker without much clout in the US designed an Android device with a novel second screen that turned a thick phone into a small tablet. That company was Kyocera, that device ... Read More »