The smallest emergency phone charger in the world
The Devotec Fuel Micro Charger is an emergency phone charger small enough to fit in the 5th pocket of your jeans, that otherwise useless pocket within a pocket. The
Author: Jeffrey Bausch
Bladeless windmill generates electricity with no moving parts
In what’s certainly a first of its kind technology, researchers at Delft University (Netherlands) have gotten together with architectural firm Mecanoo to create the
New Personal Mobility Vehicle from Hyundai Is Egg on Wheels
At the Seoul Motor Show 2013, Hyundai introduced a curious new concept — a personal mobility vehicle (PMV) dubbed the “E4U”, which was created by the company’s
Smart trash cans save city thousands of dollars
The City of Raleigh has seen a major reduction in costs for trash collection since they’ve begun placing smart garbage cans – referred to as “Big Belly cans” –
PC Air Cooling Guide
A common solution for increasing the longevity of PC hardware is to create and maintain an optimized airflow inside the case to reduce the overall temperature of
Two DARPA teams achieve world records for Si-based millimeter-wave power amplifiers
In a major breakthrough for silicon technologies, two Si-based millimeter-wave power amplifiers have demonstrated record performances in terms of their output power
A 4-billion-pixel panorama shot of Mars that the user can control from their desktop
While there have been tremendous advances made in aerospace technology in recent years, chances are that a good majority of us are not likely to make it to Mars in our
Aluminum-air battery fuels electric vehicle for 1,000 miles
A new type of aluminum-air battery has proven capable of providing enough energy to power an electric vehicle for up 1000 miles — with only occasional stops to take on
Cocktail making robot controlled through your phone
Technology offers many solutions to man’s first world plights, including the inability to make a decent drink. The Bartendro is a precision cocktail dispensing robot
Mobile mapping technology uses bevy of lasers and sensors to generate maps in GPS-disabled areas
Engineers from John Hopkins University’s Applied Physics Laboratory have created a portable mapping system which can be used to create annotated physical maps of areas