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The Boeing Company has just received a USD$38 million contract to develop and test a high powered microwave (HPM) airborne demonstrator for the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) capable of neutralizing target electronics with limited collateral damage.

By attaching the KDDI pico projector to a compatible cell phone, a 480x320 image of between six and 63 inches, depending on distance, can be projected onto a flat surface or wall.

GE has just released the Model ES44C4 offering a cleaner, faster, safer and more reliable alternative to the aging North American fleet of DC-powered locomotives.

Go With the Flo is a self-sustaining toilet concept from students at ASU College of Design that calls on yoga principles in its quest to define the lavatory of the future.

The Etive is a unique device that uses kinetic energy as a power source for recharging personal electronic equipment.

Industrial designer Alan Kravchenko has come up with his idea of the car for tomorrow with large windows leaing everything going on inside open to plain view.

The EMC Symmetrix V-Max uses a virtual matrix architecture to provide scalability and performance for virtual networks.

The EnCase Portable from Guidance Software, runs on a USB drive rather than a laptop enabling forensically untrained users to easily and rapidly boot a target computer to the USB drive.

Everything is bigger in Texas, and the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin continues to prove that is true with this 307 million-pixel mega-display.

Researchers at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) School of Engineering are studying a new nanocomposite material that could enhance the maintenance of large-scale infrastructure and provide early warning of deterioration.

Extech’s new mini microscope with digital camera has been unveiled and features capturing and downloading of up to 60 JPEG images (320x240 pixels) to your PC a magnification range of 7 to 108, digital zoom and a 1.8 inch TFT color LCD screen.

Romanian engineering student Shepeleff Stephen has hit on the obvious with an idea that builds solar panels into the headband of a pair of headphones to power them.