Science, Tech & Innovation News

September 16 to 22, the DJI Mini 4K is just $249, down from the original price of $299. That’s a 17% discount, giving first-time pilots and seasoned flyers alike an unbeatable opportunity to get premium aerial footage without breaking the bank.

If there's one thing that outdoorsy types like, it's the ability to tote stuff around in the back of their vehicle, while keeping that gear organized at the same time. Well, Subcube is a new magnetic modular system which allows anyone to do so.

A few days after Honda shared the first visuals of its electric bike, the Japanese giant has debuted its naked moto on the global stage. It not only sheds its camo from earlier on, but there's also actual specs, an official name, and a MSRP.

A study involving more than 1,000 cancer patients has found that a low dose of aspirin halves the risk of colorectal tumors returning after surgery. This readily available and affordable treatment could change the health outcomes of many survivors.

Skip the hardest part of writing with Youbooks, which uses multiple AI models to turn your notes into a polished, research-backed book you can sell or share—lifetime access is $49.

A daily cocoa supplement appears to reduce age-related inflammation, according to the largest study of its kind. The findings support earlier evidence that flavanols from plants like cocoa may help protect the heart and even slow biological aging.

High-end consumer drone producer DJI has announced the release of its Mini 5 Pro. Not only does it claim to be the world's first palm-sized drone with a one-inch image sensor, but it's got a few other hard-to-resist tricks up its sleeve.

The National Audubon Society has announced the winners of the 2025 Audubon Photography Awards. This year, budding photographers from Chile and Colombia have joined the competition, which also features a new category celebrating border-crossing birds.

Looking Glass Factory has been making glasses-free holograms a thing with innovative displays. For its latest trick, it's devised a screen that can present video and animated content with convincing depth that goes far beyond its slim profile.

Aluminum production creates a toxic byproduct known as red mud. In an effort to cut down on this waste, researchers have figured out a way to send electric pulses through the mud to purify it and allow it to be reused instead of discarded.