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The Thermal Laser System is a non-lethal weapon prototype that attaches to a rifle and uses a laser to create a heating sensation to repel adversaries and is being evaluated by U.S. military.

The iPX3 Instant Messaging Clock connects to the Internet to become a personal message system, with an airborne display.

Sony Ericsson has announced earphones which control how a mobile phone behaves simply by placing or removing them from the ears

The Volksgarden is an indoor hydroponics carousel with space for you to grow up to 80 plants at once. Herbs, vegetables, fruits and grains can be grown easily and harvests are said to three-to-five times greater.

The Yoke Shopper is an ingeniously simple device that allows shoppers to lock together a number of plastic shopping bags and carry them on a shoulder.

Cactus Designers have come up with a bar concept that hangs from a wall, rather than sitting on the floor - and something of an objet d'art in its own right.

More than a little reminiscent of Yamaha's bizarre Tenori-On, iNudge is a free online composition and sequencing tool that takes all the pesky music training out of making music. Try it right here in your browser window.

Adding graphene to titanium dioxide improves performance threefold and could pave the way for inexpensive titanium dioxide to replace the expensive, rare-earth metals or fire-prone carbon-based materials used in today's lithium-ion batteries.

The DRIVSCO system enables vehicles to recognize their drivers’ normal behavior and therefore avoid accidents caused by unusual behavior. The system detects the anomalies and warn drivers early enough to give them time to react.

Completely eliminating all the interference a traditional microphone causes in its reproduction of sound, David Schwartz's laser/smoke microphone concept looks set to usher in a new era of transparent audio reproduction.

Researchers in the U.S. believe the secret to cooling the electronics in a hybrid engine may lie in understanding precisely how fluid boils in tiny ‘microchannels’.

Researchers led by Professor Renata Reisfeld have created a solar cell which uses a fraction of the silicon found in existing cells and can keep on soaking up light even when the sun doesn't shine