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The Sansa slotMusic Player was designed for use with the new slotMusic cards - microSD card’s containing pre or self loaded music. Artist-branded players are also available bearing the artist’s name and image and a pre-loaded 1GB slotMusic card.

The robot research laboratory at Chonnam National University in Korea has developed a robotic plant that emits oxygen, moisture, and aroma just like real plants, and also responds to stimuli, such as approaching persons, music or light.

Looking like a fresh version of “Buster” from the hit TV show Mythbusters, Honda’s third generation pedestrian dummy, POLAR III, is designed especially for in vehicle-to-pedestrian crash tests.

Extensive use of solar and wind power plus a healthy dose of CO2 munching foliage will mark the slim, 318 meter tall Generali Tower when it becomes a fixture of the Parisian skyline from 2012.

In some interesting news for Bond fans, the build-up to the latest film release in the long-running franchise has resulted in a photo-shoot featuring the largest number of genuine 007 cars ever captured in one location.

NASA has launched the Interstellar Boundary Explorer, which will observe the boundary of our solar system from a 200,000-mile Earth orbit.

It seems that high-definition, 1080p viewing has well and truly entered the mainstream - at least when it comes to the players themselves.

Kingston has released a new trump card in its DataTraveler USB drive range - the 32GB DT150.

Germany’s Aachen University's Institute of Automotive Engineering has taken home the honors in a competition to create a Model T for the 21st Century. The winning entry is a modular vehicle concept with a centrally located driver's seat.

The most advanced and powerful electron microscope on the planet, installed in the new Canadian Centre for Electron Microscopy at McMaster University in Ontario, can easily identify atoms, measure their chemical state and even probe the electrons that bind them together.

In recent times Gizmag has reported on a wide array of innovative and breathtakingly extravagant developments that are transforming Dubai, but there is another side to this equation.

Researchers at The University of Nottingham have built a 1930’s style house in a bid to assess the benefits of low carbon technologies that can be fitted to the millions of existing, energy inefficient homes.