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It will likely take a decade, but improvements to lithium-ion batteries could lead to much cheaper EVs.
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Rossi--a lone Italian inventor with no real credentials and a history as a convicted scam artist--has convinced a small army of researchers that his box can harness a new type of nuclear reaction. What if they're right?
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Today's leading-edge technology is headed straight for tomorrow's junk pile, but that doesn't make it any less awesome.
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The patent system has been getting a lot of heat lately, especially with the high-profile fight between Apple and Samsung.
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The organ-mimicking microdevice may one day reduce the need for animal testing.
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Nanoparticles offer a solution to a key problem with splitting water with sunlight to generate hydrogen.
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Actually it's pretty easy.
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If you haven’t already accepted that motorcycles running on something other than dead dino juice are the real deal, then you probably should come around.
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A mind-controlled prosthetic leg was put to the test this weekend by a man who used it to climb 103 flights of stairs to the top of Chicago's Willis Tower, one of the world's tallest skyscrapers.
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History, they say, is written by the victors, but that's cold comfort to the men and women x-ed out by the editor's pen.
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Fraunhofer's OLED data glasses
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A startup says it's cracked a decades-old efficiency problem dogging wireless communications.
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Ontario, Canada has carved out a niche for itself as a hub of green technology.
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Philips is manufacturing lightbulbs called "Hue" that can be controlled with your smartphone, and starting today, you can buy them exclusively at the Apple Store.
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The internal combustion engine (ICE) has had a remarkably successful century and a half.
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Here at Wired we’re big fans of office weaponry. And drones. So when we learned of the Kickstarter for the iStrike Shuttle, for the iStrike Shuttle, an iOS-controlled flying machine that can drop ping-pong balls onto your target of choice, we got pre
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The unlucky no longer need to rely on friends with Sharpies to decorate casts — they can tattoo their fiberglass forearms with cartoon characters, fluorescent pink tiger stripes, or most impressively, custom X-ray images.
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With that much pressure, unique compounds can form and materials change their chemical and physical properties.
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Snipers are already one of the more deadly anti-personnel assets the U.S. military has, but somehow, they're going to get deadlier.
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In an average wind speed of 12 mph (20 km/h), the PPC is said to produce 12 kW of power
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3-D printers are already being used to create machine parts and small toys, but engineers have now used the technology to build an entire vehicle: a plastic, unmanned airplane that actually flies.
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From the inventor of the bicycle-riding 'bot, a new creation
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Rossi--a lone Italian inventor with no real credentials and a history as a convicted scam artist--has convinced a small army of researchers that his box can harness a new type of nuclear reaction. What if they're right?
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These are great days for makers. Affordable 3-D printers and CNC mills are popping up everywhere, opening up new worlds of production to wide ranges of designers.
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Today's leading-edge technology is headed straight for tomorrow's junk pile, but that doesn't make it any less awesome. Everyone loves the latest and greatest.
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The all electric F12 represent the 'e Sport' segment of the scalable electric vehicle technology platform resulting from the e performance research project
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Sony received a patent recently for a PS3 Move controller that changes temperature between hot and cold in response to in-game actions
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When people need a material that’s strong yet lightweight, they usually look to carbon fiber. In the near future, however, they may instead choose to go with composite materials made from stretched carbon nanotubes.
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In 1980, the American Helicopter Association established the Sikorsky Prize, a challenge for human powered helicopters with a grant reward of $250,000.
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Sand Flea is an 11-lb robot with one trick up its sleeve: Normally it drives like an RC car, but when it needs to it can jump 30 feet into the air
