ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
A firearm anyone can download and print in their own home may be the most controversial application yet of consumer 3D printing.
MakerBot Industries is opening the first U.S. retail store dedicated to 3-D printing. Explore a space that may soon arrive at a shopping mall near you.
A firearm anyone can download and print in their own home may be the most controversial application yet of consumer 3D printing. But some gunlovers, it seems, want to see it happen badly enough to put their wallets behind it.
MakerBot will open a 3-D printing shop on Sept. 20 in New York City. Inside, a new breed of machines prints out designs from the web. The hope: to make the hobby mainstream.
The ban on electronic devices rests on anecdotes, not on hard evidence—because there isn't any
Well, Patrick Priebe might have outdone himself with this one. In the past, the German cyberpunk weapons-maker has brought us such creations as a wrist-mounted mini-crossbow, a laser-sighted rotary-saw-blade-shooting crossbow, and a flame-throwing gl
Many see small quadrocopters as the future of surveillance, aerial photography, warfare and even construction, but a new demonstration involving a world record-setting swarm of 50 quadrocopters has shown the aircraft can also pull off some pretty imp
Games that are played by using your hands are so last year – why not do something a little more fun? For instance, why not explode watermelons ... with your mind? One hackerspace took that idea and ran with it, turning a mind-reading toy into a melon
Tiny advances are loudly proclaimed as the industry battles over fractions of an ever-vaster global mobile market.
On stage yesterday Jeff Bezos delivered a terrific one-line explanation for why Amazon charges so relatively little for its tablets: "We want to make money when people use our devices, not when they buy our devices."
Almost three quarters of disposed electrical household appliances in Spain are processed out of the Integrated Waste Management System (SIG).
Apple Inc., accusing Samsung Electronics Co. (005930) of flooding the market with “copycat products,” added the Galaxy S III smartphone to a list of products that it says infringe Apple patents.
The eight Samsung smartphones Apple wants a U.S. judge to ban after winning its patent case might symbolize all that Steve Jobs hated about the Android competition.
It’s beginning to look a lot like a big season in the United States for mobile gadgets, with the still-rumored launch by Apple in September of a new iPhone, expected to ignite fresh growth in the smartphone market in the US and worldwide.
A startup prepares to manufacture electronics that conform to skin, arteries, and organs, allowing new surgical and measuring methods.
We just hopped off Caltrain, the Bay Area's commuter-rail system, at Palo Alto to share this with you.
Indoor Atlas says its technology for indoor positioning is highly accurate.
Backing from JPMorgan Chase will speed a startup's rise in a crowded field.
An algorithm can better predict your future movements by getting a little help from your friends.
Surface, Microsoft's iPad competitor, will be available for sale in October and a lot is riding on it
You now have a ton of choices to watch streaming content from the web on your big screen TV.
The world’s thinnest transparent screen isn’t really a screen at all, but something more like a soap bubble.
Google may be a little late to the tablet party, but its Nexus 7 should make plenty of friends.
A judge granted Apple's request for an injunction blocking US sales of Samsung Galaxy Nexus smartphones made in collaboration with Google to challenge the iPhone.
A research project shows how a revolutionary type of camera could be commercialized.
Microsoft has released a SmartGlass software development kit (SDK) for Xbox developers, giving them tools and the green light to create applications for SmartGlass before the technology makes its debut later this year.
A new camera system is adding a whole new level of analytics to basketball. We talk to insiders using it.
The ability to read other people is largely perceived to be intuitive--some people just have a talent for “seeing” what other people are thinking or feeling.
Tony Nicklinson can only communicate with his eyes, but on Wednesday the paralyzed man connected with the rest of the world through Twitter.
Tired of losing ground to the iPad, Microsoft is poised to serve up its own entry in the suddenly booming tablet market.
