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The world’s largest working hydro-electric wave energy device has been officially launched in Scotland. Known as ‘Oyster’, the device is, at present, the world’s only hydro-electric wave energy device producing power.

Cambridge University PhD student Qi Pan has designed software that creates textured 3D models of an object in slightly more than a minute using a stationary camera.

Census Marine Life scientists have reported findings of more than 17, 500 species of marine life, some of which are entirely new species, inhabiting the deepest realms from 200 meters to 5, 000 meters below the ocean surfaces.

Versatile humanoid robot Nao can see (via two cameras), speak, react to touch, surf the web using WiFi, and interact with other Naos.

Send audio and video wirelessly from a PC to a TV with Atlona's adapter

An Italian doctor has been getting dramatic results with a new type of treatment for Multiple Sclerosis, or MS, which affects up to 2.5 million people worldwide.

Swiss adventurer Yves Rossy’s attempt to become the first man complete an intercontinental jetpack flight has failed with Rossy bailing into the ocean after encountering heavy cloud.

car2go, the innovative car sharing program first seen in Ulm, Germany, has launched in Austin, Texas, where a pilot will initially see 200 vehicles made available 24/7 within the city to a select group of city employees and their relatives.

The second largest pearl ever found is to go to auction. Weighing 2.25 kg (5 lb), the six inch diameter pearl bears an uncanny resemblance to a human brain and will sell with the lower half of the giant Tridacna Gigas clam in which it formed.

Her Royal Highness Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway officially opened Statkraft's osmotic power plant prototype on 24th November

Olive, renowned maker of audiophile products has served up another addition to its already impressive line of music servers with the Olive 4 HD, which the company says can play back your music at 250 times the resolution of CDs!

Using fingernail-sized plastic disks impregnated with tumor-specific antigens and implanted under the skin, scientists have successfully eliminated tumors in mammals.