Science, Tech, Outdoor & Innovation News

The Core One Pro from Ceretone—recently recognized by Forbes as one of the top 4 hearing aid brands—represents a breakthrough in miniature engineering. You can save $90 on this nearly invisible hearing aid that's now just $299 for two weeks only.

If you've got a couple thousand bucks burning a hole in your pocket, you could do a whole lot worse than drop it on an Antic. This little beast lets you get into all kinds of trouble on two wheels – or one, if you're feeling rowdy.

As our evolution slows and industrialization and technology accelerates, research suggests that human biology is struggling to keep pace. A new study investigated whether rapid and extensive environmental shifts have compromised the fitness of Homo sapiens.

Scamp might not be quite as celebrated as Airstream, but it is a similarly iconic camping trailer brand. The all-new Scamp X is the company's first off-road-specific model in more than 50 years in business, putting a new twist on a classic.

AI tools are expensive, and it gets worse if you need multiple subscriptions. If you want a way out, try 1min.AI. This new AI platform gives you lifetime access to popular AI models like ChatGPT and Gemini, and it’s only $75 for life.

We already know how watching other people’s lives on social media can affect our self-esteem. Apparently, using apps to track your fitness activities can have a similar effect. A new study suggests that fitness apps can become major demotivators.

Nike's new Lava Loft Down Jacket uses a rather unconventional solution to solve a common problem, interspersing wide open vents between baffles of ultra-warm down to react to the massive weather shifts a trail runner can experience.

Yes, it looks like a 12-gauge shotgun shell, and yes, that is a bit of a gimmick. That said, the Node-1 is actually a pretty clever tool, as it packs multiple interchangeable functions into a single modular form factor.

Meet the Eureka, a travel tumbler designed to be quickly disassembled for easy-access cleaning. The wide opening and twist-apart pieces allow the user to reach those far-down corners and deep, narrow bottom without need for a brush.

Divers may soon be able to get a welcome boost to their flutter kicks thanks to an exoskeleton developed by researchers at Peking University. By shouldering some of the burden of underwater swimming, the device could also make scuba tanks last longer.