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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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. -
Smart photographic bird nook identifies 11,000 species
November 02, 2026 | Maryna HolovnovaSmart bird feeders let you track feathered visitors in your backyard even while you’re at work. Birdbuddy’s new feeder can recognize up to 11,000 bird species, take photos, send notifications, and run on solar power.
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