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The Exodus recumbent motorcycle, by U.S. company Suprine, is a 130-horsepower, lay-back motorbike with a roll cage and a perspex windscreen, capable of more than 80 miles per gallon on the highway.

Disney Research has developed an algorithm which can generate 3D computer models from 2D images in great detail, sufficient, it says, to meet the needs of video game and film makers.

Apple is reportedly testing screens for a larger iPhone, and some sort of tablet device that measures 13 inches diagonally.

An interactive electronic skin developed at Berkeley responds to pressure by instantly lighting up, and could be used to create smart bandages, wallpapers that act as a touch screen, and more sensitive robotic hands.

New Trent's Airbender Mini is a protective case for the iPad mini, and it offers features such as a Bluetooth keyboard and a 360-degree swiveling screen.

The Rubbee is an electric drive unit that attaches to a regular bicycle in only a few seconds, and that comes off just as quickly.

Chinese auto maker BYD has announced that it is to supply Amsterdam Airport Schiphol with 35 of its all-electric buses, which will replace the airport's aging fleet of specialized gas-powered vehicles.

If you aren't happy with Windows 8 and are curious to find out what's new in Windows 8.1, rather than just read about it, why not try it for yourself and install it in a Virtual Machine (VM)?

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ70 is a 16-megapixel DSLR-styled bridge camera which packs a massive 60x zoom lens. This gives it a 35-mm format focal length equivalent of around 20-1,200-mm.

Spanish designers Alessandra Samson and Paco Serinelli from Anatomica Design have come up with an kitchen island that has been built using reclaimed pallets and other materials found on the streets of Barcelona.

The Quickboat set to be launched on August 1st, is a foldable boat that its creators claim can be assembled in less than a minute. Just click all the parts together and you've got a boat that you can cruise around in at speeds of up to 20 knots.

Norwegian company Unikia is looking to update the plain old lunch bag with its Compleat FoodBag, a reusable lunch box that keeps food fresh and protected in transit and rolls up compactly when the meal is over.