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The HTC Vive Pre dev kit and consumer Vive are so close to being the same thing that we can't help but rattle off a few things we've learned from the Pre. Our biggest takeaway? The Vive may be the VR headset to get.

Drops, mud and water tend not to be such good friends of electronics. If you cage your smartphone up in the now-being-Kickstarted RokPak though, it'll be able to take the best that Mother Nature — or your own clumsy hands — has to throw at it.​

In a crowded field, the Ultimaker 2 Extended is one of the highest resolution desktop 3D printers available. It's larger footprint means it can also print larger, more complex projects than many of its brethren. Gizmag tried out this jumbo making machine to size up what it can do.

Beijing-based Powervision Robot has taken the gubbins of a quadcopter and built them into a giant PowerEgg that folds up into one smooth package shaped like a cackleberry for transport.

Spanish architecture and engineering giant Santiago Calatrava has been picked to design a new observation tower in Dubai. Hailed as a new national monument, the project is being developed by the firm responsible for the Burj Khalifa.

European TV giant Sky has launched the next generation of its home entertainment system in the UK and Ireland. Sky Q is aimed at providing a seamless viewing experience. Users can watch shows on different TVs and devices, pause and resume in different rooms and save recordings onto tablets.

A drone may one day come to your aid if you get lost in the woods. That's because scientists have developed machine learning-based software that already allows quadcopters to follow forest paths better than humans.​

The Nikon D5 and Canon 1D X Mark II represent the best that DSLR cameras currently have to offer. But how do these flagship cameras compare with each other? Gizmag looks at the key specifications and features of the professional-focused duo ahead of their real-world release.

Fabulous Beasts is an interesting take on the social tabletop game. The idea is to stack oddly-shaped animals and objects up in a teetering tower, while a tablet app visualises them in the virtual world, letting them interact and cross-breed with one another to produce ever more "fabulous beasts."

Researchers have detected dangerous molecules called pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) in processed foods. The molecules are linked to numerous dangerous conditions, but could potentially be removed without impacting cost or taste.

One of the hurdles in creating lab-grown organs is that the cells in such a structure need to be quickly and cheaply supplied with a way of receiving nutrients. Researchers at Vanderbilt University (VU) may have just leaped that hurdle using a most unexpected tool – a cotton candy machine.

With its compact body tucked between ginormous off-road tires, the Sherp ATV might look too odd to be real. But the Russian vehicle is indeed real and it's one hell of a way to drive over anything short of a sheer cliff face.