Technology
The latest in technology news, from advanced AI and humanoid robotics to computing, consumer tech, home entertainment and the history of human innovation.
Top Technology News
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The zero-electricity, hand-cranked Divya washing machine is ideal for impoverished or remote regions. By cutting labor time up to 75%, the unit unlocks massive human potential of millions of women who are otherwise chained to drudgery. -
Virtual reality can take you anywhere, but strap on a headset for long enough and your sore neck brings you back to actual reality. A Kyushu University researcher wants to change that, and his idea is a chair that offers a new way of experiencing VR. -
I totally fell for the promo video for this, which describes how there's a lot of friction in simply getting down to practice guitar. The pocket-sized Neko promises to get you rockin' out without having to set stuff up, or waking the neighbors.
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Latest Technology News
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MIT fuses best of Legos & Transformers into shape-shifting building blocks
November 07, 2026 | Malcolm AzaniaNew interactive, 3D-printed smart blocks are able to connect and maintain electrical conduction while transforming into new shapes. They can become video game controllers, medical-assistive tech, smart furniture, and soft-robotic grippers. -
Lollipop oral sensor will have your child excited for a checkup
November 07, 2026 | Maryna HolovnovaMedical tests are no fun for anyone, but they might become less of bitter experience – quite literally. Researchers have developed a lollipop-inspired device designed to detect medication levels in saliva. -
Magnetic modular display puts three adjustable screens in front of your face
November 06, 2026 | Maryna HolovnovaFor those of us who spend much of the day at a desk, there’s a new project on Kickstarter worth taking a look at. It’s a lightweight, modular display system that connects up to three additional monitors to a laptop with a single cable. -
Lab-in-a-box lets filmmakers develop their own movie film at home
November 05, 2026 | Ben CoxworthFor a really rich, organic, textured look, many low-budget filmmakers still shoot on 8-mm or 16-mm analog film – but getting the stuff processed is a major hassle. That's where Frank comes in, as it allows users to process their own film at home. -
Sony shrinks glasses-free 3D tech into 6-inch desktop character display
November 05, 2026 | Monica J. WhiteSony's ELF-MN1 squeezes the eye-tracking tech from its pricey pro-level Spatial Reality Displays into a 6-inch desktop screen that plugs into your phone or PC, putting anime characters and avatars in 3D on your desk, no glasses needed. -
Your teeth could soon be protected by a futuristic force field
November 04, 2026 | Mike McRaeA new experimental brush gives tootbrush bristles a zap, using piezoelectric filaments to produce an electrical charge that drives a sterilizing chemical reaction to expose and damage the bacteria responsible for plaque and cavities. -
Portable keyboard hiding full Windows PC borrows your tablet's screen
November 04, 2026 | Monica J. WhiteThe Hero Keyboard packs an Intel-powered Windows 11 PC into a slim keyboard and trackpad, using your tablet, phone, monitor, TV or AR glasses as its display, and doubling as a Bluetooth keyboard when Windows is off. -
Americans can now order a US-made tabletop humanoid for under $12,000
November 03, 2026 | Bronwyn ThompsonMeet Aria, Mila, Dave and Amar – the first four models coming out of Las Vegas humanoid company Realbotix. To make them more affordable than what consumers are likely to pay for at least a few years, the makers have decided to focus on the top half. -
Watch: Robots race up 3,100 ancient steps on clear path to beat US tech
November 03, 2026 | Bronwyn ThompsonWhile robot dogs feel like old news now, setting them the challenge of racing up more than 3,000 uneven stone steps on the side of a mountain is more than just to show off what machines with legs can do. It's a huge lesson in their training. -
Prism puts an eye-controlled Linux computer on your face
November 03, 2026 | Monica J. WhiteRaven Prism puts a standalone Linux computer into smart glasses, pairing eye control and a peripheral display with hot-swappable modular batteries, local processing and tangible hardware-level privacy controls.
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