In the tech world, a lot happens in a week. So much news goes on that it's almost impossible for mere mortals with real lives to keep track of everything.
The prosthetic is simple in design, but it’s functional and allows users to hold a cup, write with a marker, and catch a ball just by moving their wrist.
What happens when you don't have enough medical images to train an AI to recognize X-rays? Plug the gaps with photos of cats and other everyday pictures.
Fitness tracking has evolved from smart bands to smart shoes and sensors. Boltt Sports Technology uses all three in their solution to fitness tracking.
15-year-old San Jose teenager Amy Dunphy has spent the past 2.5 years inventing a chemical that will protect your skin against the perils of poison oak.
Researchers have developed an AI system able to identify the unique "breathprint" for 17 different diseases -- ranging from kidney cancer to Parkinson's.
Are you worried that the "wonder material" graphene is running out of amazing abilities? Not so fast! Researchers have just found it can detect cancer, too.
Running in the rain is not fun. Wet feet mean blisters, W.L. Gore and Associates can fix that. Their material keeps feet dry and feels like a running shoe.
There are a number of tech innovations that are working hard to make football safer. SyncThink adapts virtual reality to discover concussions accurately.
-Researchers at the U.K.'s University of Glasgow are working on 3D-printing technology that can potentially help people who have lost limbs in explosions.
Imagine being able to control your smartphone by flexing muscles. That’s the idea behind a new device called FlexR, which is raising funds on Kickstarter.
MySwing uses 3D motion capture technology to record exactly how your body moves during a golf swing. Then the software provides you with helpful feedback.
On Friday, Soylent announced that it would begin its latest Soylent Powder – version 1.7. This new iteration promises to be an improvement upon Powder 1.6.
In the tech world, a lot happens in a week. So much news goes on that it's almost impossible for mere mortals with real lives to keep track of everything.
In an experiment, Salk Institute scientists have managed to rejuvenate mice with a premature aging disease by engaging in a spot of cellular reprogramming.
Nuheara's wireless earbuds for consumers benefit from its co-founders' experience with hearing protection and enhancement products for industrial settings.