NEW TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE NEWS

Architects never tire of experimenting with shipping containers and RJDL puts an interesting spin on the idea with Café Infinity. The project forms an infinity symbol, reflecting the architect's belief that containers have infinite possibilities.

Incorrectly identifying wild mushrooms while foraging can lead to more than an upset stomach, it could prove fatal. Researchers from the USDA's Agricultural Research Service have developed a portable test to help.

Malessa Studio has revealed its foldable and compact furniture collection, especially designed for students and renters who frequently move homes. Nest features everyday furniture pieces that can be dismantled, packed, moved and re-assembled.

What’s better than landing the latest and greatest iPhone model along with a pair of AirPods and a charging pad? Getting all of that awesome gear for free, which is exactly what can happen when you enter the iPhone 11 256GB + AirPods & Charging Pad Giveaway.

A new study suggests we may have been severely underestimating the role of human activity in methane emissions, uncovering evidence that levels of human-caused methane are as much as 40 percent higher than previously estimated.

Researchers at Boston Children's Hospital have been working towards a one-size-fits all prosthetic heart valve, and have come up with a design they say works at a variety of diameters, and avoids the need for invasive surgeries as kids grow.

New versions of Android and iOS don't suddenly appear any more – instead, they roll out slowly over the course of several months. Today, Google introduced us to Android 11 for the first time, through a developer preview.

A year ago, Wally previewed the sleek 48 Wallytender, a stylish yacht tender with expandable deck. Now Wally gives the 48 a little extra juice, swapping the twin-Volvo drive for a quartet of Mercury outboard engines to create the 48 Wallytender X.

One of the challenges in designing micro air vehicles lies in the fact that if their battery is big enough to provide much range, it's too heavy for them to carry. Scientists have developed an alternative, in the form of a sun-powered flapping wing.

It can sometimes be challenging for ophthalmologists, making definitive on-the-spot diagnoses of eye problems. A new "smart" contact lens is designed to help, however, by changing color in response to two common disorders.