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Track day cars are the hothouse flowers of the automotive world. Radical, one of the more well known of these motorized hothouse denizens, has big ambitions for its new RXC Turbo 500. Radical aims to make it the fastest production car ever around the famous Nurburgring.

A treatment process developed by engineers at the University of Colorado Boulder promises a simpler and more economical way to clean up the wastewater produced by oil and gas operations that is heavily salinated and full of organic contaminants.

Morgan, a company so steeped in anachronisms it makes a Lotus 7 look like the space shuttle. Morgan is still using wood as part of the chassis. Old in style and affectation it might be, but Morgans can haul the mail, and woe unto anyone who thinks otherwise. Just look at the new Morgan Aero 8.

Sony’s latest flagship tablet packs familiar Xperia stylings, a 2K display and a premium thin and light build. The Xperia Z4 marks a significant step up over the Xperia Z2 tablet it replaces, and is specced to compete with the iPad Air 2.

Microsoft has two new smartphones on display at Mobile World Congress 2015, each offering some compelling specs at competitive price points. The handsets follow the established Lumia design language while offering 720p displays, quad core processors and optional LTE.

We've all become used to facial recognition technology helping us to tag our friends in photos online. There may be times, however, that you don't want to be recognized like this. With that in mind, security firm AVG has unveiled a prototype pair of glasses that combat facial recognition systems.

Over the three years since its original launch, we’ve seen the small but mighty Raspberry Pi put to use in numerous projects. PiJuice aims to up the versatility of the system, adding battery power to make it more portable.

Boeing announced that the two 702SP small platform satellites, called ABS-3A and EUTELSAT 115 West B, that launched on Sunday evening are sending back signals to mission control as they power towards geosynchronous orbit under ion drive.

Kyocera likes to position itself as a maker of smartphones that can go anywhere, with ruggedized, waterproof devices. Building on that reputation, the company is showing a new prototype that can also charge anywhere, so long as it's not too dark or cloudy.

Though a long accepted tenet in physics, no experiment has ever directly observed the wave/particle duality of light. Now researchers at the École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland claim to have captured a photograph of light as both waves and particles in the same image.

You've probably heard about pens with conductive ink, that allow users to draw circuits onto materials such as paper. Now, researchers have gone a step or two farther – they've created "bio-inks" that could be used to draw sensors onto a variety of surfaces, using an ordinary ballpoint pen.

Computer-controlled artificial legs have aided in improving amputees' freedom of movement by mimicking the natural motion of their missing limbs. Now, a new robotic ankle promises to make this motion even more precise by dynamically adjusting to the terrain underfoot.