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07/05/2020

𝒇𝔁 is STEM Education focused social enterprise founded in 2011. In 2012 it officially was registered as a non-profit organization in Tbilisi, Georgia.

28/08/2018

Congrats to Rezi Kuparadze and Grigol Peradze and their team on winning the Tbilisi Innovations hackathon with project "MIMO".

The project described a concept of installing filtering devices in Tbilisi to reduce air pollution and help improve the air quality of the capital.

17/07/2017

When third-world countries lack basic utilities such as electricity, a phone that requires no charging at all could have a significant social impact.
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The phone doesn't have a battery--thus, eliminating the hassle of ever having to charge it.

14/05/2017

03/06/2016

Virtual reality is no longer part of some distant future, and it's not just for gaming and entertainment anymore. Michael Bodekaer wants to use it to make quality education more accessible. In this refreshing talk, he demos an idea that could revolutionize the way we teach science in schools.

Virtual reality is no longer part of some distant future, and it's not just for gaming and entertainment anymore. Michael Bodekaer wants to use it to make qu...

27/09/2015

Today, on September 27th, 2015 there will be a very rare event in the night sky – a Supermoon lunar eclipse. Watch this animated feature to learn more.

On September 27th, 2015 there will be a very rare event in the night sky – a supermoon lunar eclipse. Watch this animated feature to learn more. This video i...

18/02/2015

Older videos of Japan’s impressive underground bicycle parking have been seen on the Web before, but this new video featuring the topic is trending again now. As biking is so popular in Japan’s congested urban areas, engineers have created a very unique way to park all those bicycles: underground.

The entire process is automated. Simply roll your bike into the groove, enter your payment, and your bike is taken underground by a robot arm. To retrieve your bike, just wave your ticket. Genius!

10/01/2015

05/01/2015

“TIME Magazine featured Tesla on its cover for his 75th birthday, in 1931, and Einstein praised him as “an eminent pioneer in the realm of high frequency currents.” Later that year, Tesla announced that he was on the verge of discovering an entirely new source of energy, and when the press asked him to describe it, his reply was, “The idea first came upon me as a tremendous shock... I can only say at this time that it will come from an entirely new and unsuspected source.”

The following year, the Pierce-Arrow automobile manufacturer and George Westinghouse commissioned Tesla to develop an electric motor to power a car. The motor he built measured a mere 40 inches long and 30 inches across, and produced about 80 horsepower. Under the hood was the engine: a small, 12-volt storage battery and two thick wires that went from the motor to the dashboard.

Tesla connected the wires to a small black box, which he had built the week before with components he bought from a local radio shop. “We now have power,” he said. This mysterious device was used to rigorously test the car for eight days, reaching speeds of 90 Mph. He let nobody inspect the box, and cryptically said that it taps into a “mysterious radiation which comes out of the aether,” and that the energy is available in “limitless quantities.” The public responded superstitiously with charges of “black magic” and alliances with sinister forces of the universe. Affronted, he took his black box back with him to New York City and spoke nothing further of it.”

By making two remarkable electric cars and...

04/01/2015