Shapeways, an online 3-D printing company, opened an enormous "Factory of the Future" in Queens, New York that could house 50 industrial printers and churn out millions of consumer-designed products a year.
New findings demonstrate how the moon could have been made from Earth parts, not kamikaze-planet pieces.
The robotic wheelchair senses the topography of a surface and decides whether to roll across it, or walk.
Whether to eat a treat now or save it for later depends on a child's worldview--which can be manipulated.
How the National Radio Astronomy Observatory works in complete silence to find signals from afar
By Derek Mead | Motherboard Managing Editor
Posted 10.11.2012 at 3:29 pm
"The reality is we have a person's life at stake, so our primary concern is making sure conditions as safe as possible to get in the air."
Posted 10.09.2012 at 3:00 pm
The Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder, a network of massive radio antennae, officially switches on this week.
These aerial robots aren't just growing more capable. They're learning as they go.
We never get tired of writing about networked, swarm-like quadrotor drones, mostly because this field--though it currently lacks a killer application--continues to advance at such a rapid pace.
A dramatic video from a physics professor uses 1,500 ping-pong balls to teach an important lesson.
The first human moving through a dangerous area can generate annotated digital maps in realtime, imparting critical information to the next wave of responders.
MakerBot Industries is opening the first U.S. retail store dedicated to 3-D printing. Explore a space that may soon arrive at a shopping mall near you.
Home Depot is closing its last seven big-box stores in China, citing a lack of a DIY ethos among the Chinese. But while sales may be flat, China's maker culture still thrives. Have YOU ever built yourself a helicopter?
With UrtheCast cameras, you'll be able to see Google Earth-level detail -- but live.
To create brand-new drugs, pharmaceutical researchers have turned to levitating them with blasts of ultrasonic sound.
Meet North Street Labs, a team of prankish tinkerers who've built everything from a motorized hammock to a game that replicates the g-forces of a Top Fuel Dragster.
This is the third video in our series of maker profiles shot as part of the Red Bull Creation competition. Here, you'll meet the puckish tinkerers behind Virginia-based North Street Labs, who favor the type of project that "makes you laugh, makes you scared, or make you laugh at the person who's scared," to quote one member. They've built everything from a motorized hammock to a game that replicates the g-forces of a Top Fuel Dragster. Warning: Dizzying footage ahead.