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Hennessey Venom GT has claimed the title as world's fastest production car.

The O-Bow from Dr Dylan Menzies uses an optical sensor to track the movement of a traditional bow through a saddle-shaped guide to add realistic expression to sampled sounds played on a keyboard.

According to The Wall Street Journal, Apple will soon put the iPhone 5's successor into production.

Hyundai unveiled its egg-shaped "E4U" personal mobility vehicle concept that is propelled by a spinning semisphere at the Seoul Motor Show last week.

Samoa Air has become the first airline in the world to charge passengers based on their weight.

Starting this summer (Northern Hemisphere), the Japanese-market version of the Honda Fit/Jazz will be offered with the automaker’s new City-Brake Active System.

The Drop Stop is designed to keep items from falling into the gap between the side of a car's seat cushion and the center console.

New research demonstrates that it could be easy to trick the mind and trigger an out-of-body experience by getting a person to watch a video of themselves with their heartbeat projected on to it. The findings could lead to new treatments for people with perceptual disorders and also help dieters.

A group of researchers at MIT has designed a cheap and high-performance membraneless flow battery, that could provide the grid infrastructure to help unpredictable wind and solar energy produce a much higher portion of our energy needs.

If you're on a quest for a new mini tablet, the new 2013 Nexus 7 and the Galaxy Note 8.0 might have made the cut for your shortlist. Join Gizmag, as we break down the specs and compare the features of the two 2013 Android tablets.

A passcode or pattern lock is a great way to keep your phone secure, but then you have the added hassle of entering numbers or patterns every single time you use your phone. Motorola Skip is a new accessory that uses NFC to bypass the pesky part of securing your phone.

Imagine mobile sensor networks that run around, jump and maneuver in the air to get the job done. That's just what Jianguo Zhao is working towards; his design for mobile sensor networks involves biologically-inspired sensors in the form of robots with little tails.