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Engineers are developing a technique for mass-producing computer chips made from graphene – the same material found in pencils – that could deliver smaller, faster electronics.

LG's latest A/V lineup shows how the company sees TV, Blu-ray and the Internet beginning to converge to deliver a richer entertainment experience. We take a look at the PS80 Time Machine TV, the HB954WA Blu-ray home theater system and more.

The Snuza Halo baby movement monitor uses highly sensitive movement detectors to monitor your baby while she sleeps.

New Energy Technologies has developed a prototype to capture some of the kinetic energy wasted by the 250 million-odd vehicles driving on US roads.

Samsung’s latest entry into the netbook market is the N110, which boasts a 10.1-inch screen, 160GB HDD, 1GB of RAM and claims of up to 9.5 hours of battery life.

The new Mercedes Benz E63 AMG has just been launched featuring a 6208 cc power plant delivering 525hp and 630Nm of torque and 0-62 mph in 4.5 seconds, with the AMG 7-speed sports transmission and a host of other goodies.

Engineers in the UK have developed a loudspeaker that is so flat and flexible it can be hung like a picture anywhere.

Got thighs of steel? Yeah, me neither - which is why I wouldn't last five laps around a track on the Standbike. It's a modified 250cc scooter without a seat, so you stand up and use your whole body to get the thing around the corners.

WildCharge has released a Universal Adapter for Cell Phones which works with multiple devices across multiple brands.

Researchers have developed what they have termed ‘the first economical, eco-friendly process to convert algae oil into biodiesel fuel’ – a discovery they predict could one day lead to U.S. independence from petroleum as a fuel.

Zero Motorcycles is backing up the huge success it had with the Zero X electric motocrosser to bring in a 31hp, 102.5-kilo street-legal electric supermoto. The Zero S does 60mph, with a range of 60 miles for less than US$10,000.

Dilbert, the syndicated satire of workplace life, is the most photocopied, faxed and e-mailed comic strip in the world. Dilbert turns 20 this month, and a book/online resource has been created to celebrate the occasion.