Hopes for early U.S. release of performance-tracking ‘smart condom’ premature
Jokes about second brains will gain new meaning when men wear British Condom's i.Con smart condom. Performance metrics are recorded.
Qube tent lets you build a larger space by linking lots of smaller ones
The Qube tent looks like a cool tent all by itself. But buy a few of them and things get a whole lot more interesting.
NASA’s retiring EO-1 satellite changed how we see Earth with these stunning photos
NASA has retired one of its greats — the Earth Observing-1 (EO-1) satellite -- but the images captured during its 17-year mission live on.
New open source font could eliminate those weird characters after translation
When a font doesn't contain all the right characters, a translation will create boxes where letters should be -- this font is fighting back.
Sony is developing a 150-megapixel sensor with some serious detail
Sony's semiconductor division is set to release a 150-megapixel backlit camera sensor next year for aerial photography and other applications.
This $250,000 flight suit will turn you into a real-life Iron Man
If you’ve ever dreamed of becoming a real-life Iron Man, then this $250,000 Daedalus flight suit is the grown-up toy you've been waiting for.
Build your own 8-bit handheld gaming console with this awesome $35 kit
Makerbuino is an open source handheld 8-bit game device that you or your kids can build. Here's how you can get your hands on one.
Here’s how to transform plastic bottles into strong, versatile string
Want to turn old plastic bottles into piles of string? Then this "survival hack" from popular YouTuber Grant Thomson may be of interest.
Drones are being used to transport lab samples between hospitals in Switzerland
Drones are being used to shuttle lab samples between two hospitals in Switzerland. Around 70 autonomous flights have already taken place.
It sounds crazy, but NASA is seriously growing space crystals to help make better drugs
Crystals grow differently in space than they do on Earth, and astronauts on board the ISS have been tasked with finding out why.
Your lawn clippings could be turned into (greener) biofuels to power jet planes
As it turns out, when jet engines use biofuels, they emit fewer particle emissions in their exhaust trails.
Harvard chemists design a ‘bionic leaf’ that can make its own fertilizer
Chemists want to combat hunger with an artificial leaf that can make fertilizers from natural resources like bacteria, water, and sunlight.
PicoBrew’s newest beer-making machine is easier to use and costs under $300
The PicoBrew Pico Model C is the company's newest version of its homebrewing appliance. It lets you make beer quickly and easily.
The Lyra bike offers built-in LEDs for a safer ride and GPS for tracking
The Lyra is a stylish commuter bike that comes with built-in LED lighting for a safer ride and GPS capability so you'll never lose it.
This delivery drone lands in the street before driving to your doorstep
While most prototype delivery drones plop the package in the yard before buzzing off, the Panther lands and then drives up to your doorstep.
Complaints about drones tripled in the space of a year in the U.K.
Drone ownership is rising fast in the U.K. and so are complaints about their use, according to data released by the police.
Toyota’s hybrid boat will begin testing in the Port of Tokyo in 2018
Toyota's Ponam-28V is the first leisure craft with a parallel hybrid drive system. The Tokyo government will begin testing it in 2018.
Control this toy racing car without actually touching anything
Ultigestures' new toy racing cars promise to be “intuitively controlled by gestures from the wristband-wearing driver.”
Avoid fighting for a suite in Cannes or Monte Carlo on the Quintessentially One
The elite won't care if Quintessentially One is a superyacht or residential cruise ship when they're in Cannes, Monaco, and Monte Carlo.
Hold your sides and check out these April Fools’ Day tech jokes
April 1 is the day you shouldn't believe anything, especially tech product releases. Everything we've featured on our list is total nonsense.
Musk tweets plans to reuse more of Falcon 9 rocket, despite low odds of success
SpaceX CEO and founder Elon Musk plans to reuse parts of the Falcon 9 rocket for future flights to test before the rocket debuts this summer.
Weekly Rewind: SpaceX’s future, Samsung Galaxy S8, and a Tonka truck for grownups
In the tech world, a lot happens in a week. That’s why we’ve compiled a quick and dirty list of this week's top 10 tech stories.
Scientists at Northwestern have built a robot with its own menstrual cycle
Scientists at Northwestern University have created a female reproductive system in a box, Evatar, complete with its own menstrual cycle.
NASA's ice-world robots can reach, launch, and melt in search of life
NASA is developing an array of robotic ice tools that may help uncover the frozen secrets of alien worlds.
Lightweight Diadon inflatable drone can land on water, flies under FAA's radar
The Diadon inflatable drone may seem like child's play at first, but it can land in water and slides in under the FAA weight limits.
How the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con can help make art on a Surface Pro
YouTuber Brad Colbow has used Bluetooth to connect the Nintendo Switch Joy-Cons to a Microsoft Surface Pro.
You’ll soon be able to control your sous vide machine with your voice
Anova says that it plans to release the official integration with Amazon Alexa soon, and you ought to be able to do quite a lot with it.
Innovative ‘microwave helmet’ isn’t for cooking brains — it’s for saving them
Diagnosing possible brain bleeds at the site of an accident is tough. A portable stroke-detection microwave helmet may help.
Eye-tracking glasses reveal what master pianists look at while they play
Ever wanted to experience what it’s like to be a master pianist tickling the ivories? This eye-tracking video will show you.
Under Armour upgrades its 3D-printed shoe with ArchiTech Futurist
The ArchiTech Futurist is an updated version of their running shoe released last year. This time, the technology is back in a high-top.
The Samsung Galaxy S8’s facial sensor can be fooled with a photograph
The Samsung Galaxy S8 can be fooled with no more than a photo. For facial recognition technology, that is par for the course.