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AI and Humanoids

Honda's HEARBO robot has excellent hearing

Honda researchers are improving how robots process sound using a robot called HEARBO.
Medical Devices

Stanford's ReFIT algorithm improves brain-implantable prosthetics systems

Researchers at Stanford University have developed The fastest and most accurate algorithm for brain-implantable prosthetic systems yet.
Robotics

iRobot's new hand can take a beating from a baseball bat

IRobot has developed a robotic hand that can withstand repeated impacts from a baseball bat.
Science

High-efficiency solar energy tech turns water into steam

A novel technology developed at Rice University uses light-absorbing nanoparticles to convert sunlight into steam for clean energy production, sanitation, and human waste treatment.
Games

The world's most high-tech (and expensive) Scrabble board

Mind Sports International has developed a £20,000 (about US$31,800) Scrabble board that uses RFID chips to detect each tile and transmit the data online.
Around The Home

iPhone-charging desk lamps declare war on cable clutter

M&C Lighting has added two new models to its range of LED desk lamp which all feature integrated device charging ports or iPod/iPhone docks.
Automotive

Nissan to auction one-of-a-kind Bolt Gold GT-R for charity

Nissan is dropping a special edition, one of a kind GT-R themed after Olympic superstar Usain Bolt.
Science

Cloaking technology could protect offshore rigs from destructive waves

Scientists are investigating using variations of density in ocean water to cloak oil rigs from dangerous surface waves.
Automotive

McLaren confirms limited run for 12C GT Can-Am Edition

McLaren has announced that its 12C GT Can-Am Edition is going into limited production.
Photography

ProDot makes your camera's shutter button more tactile

ProDot is an adhesive silicone dot which attaches to the shutter-button of your camera and is said to make it more tactile.
Science

IBM supercomputer used to simulate a typical human brain

IBM researchers have used the world's most powerful supercomputer to simulate a virtual brain comparable in complexity to that of a human.
Science

Wearable microchip monitors vital signs, draws power from cell phones

Researchers at Oregon State University have developed a medical vital signs system-on-a-chip monitor that could be embedded in bandage.

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