An experimental rocket launch by the U.S. Air Force from Hawaii has failed after spiraling out of control within a minute of launch. The rocket was being tested as a way to send satellites into space at a much cheaper price than other rockets.
Chinese smartphone manufacturer Oukitel has demonstrated using its smartphone as a chopping board, showing how tough the display screen of the smartphone can be.
The U.S. Copyright Office has revised copryight law, as it does every three years, enabling players to circumvent DRM for nonsupported games and allowing museums to jailbreak gaming consoles to preserve games.
A new drone take-off and recapture system has been created for the ScanEagle, a drone that isn't built to be able to take off and land on its own. The system is called Flares.
Google's philanthropic arm, Google.org, has announced that it will be donating $2.35 million to a number of groups in the San Francisco Bay Area to help fight racism and other social issues.
Facebook chief technical officer Mike Schroepfer has announced that the company wants to make virtual reality feel as real as reality by 2025, with the company set to work on a number of important concepts to make this happen.
Sennheiser has announced a follow up to its classic Orpheus headphones, with the new pair having taken the company a decade to make and costing customers a cool $55,000.
Mobile carrier FreedomPop has announced that it will offer its first phone designed specifically to work on its Wi-Fi-based phone service, with the release date for the phone set for next year. The phone will feature an Intel processor.
Jon Stewart has signed a four-year deal with HBO to produce 'short-form' content for HBO Go and HBO Now, with options for more TV work down the road. The deal marks Stewart's return since stepping down from 'The Daily Show.'
A Kickstarter campaign has been started for a 'virtual reality' MIDI controller called Pulse. The device has been taking part in Abbey Road Studios' Red music tech incubator program, and enables users to create music however they want.
Avid users of emoji rejoice — there is finally a physical keyboard that is designed to quickly and easily send emoji without having to open a new window or type multiple characters.
An Indiegogo campaign has been started for a device called the PuzzlePhone, which is a modular smartphone divided into three different components.
Activision Blizzard has announced that it will purchase King Digital Entertainment in a deal that will cost a whopping $5.9 billion. King Digital is known for games like the 'Candy Crush Saga''
Patric Lanhed, in partnership with Juanjo Tara, an Arduino developer, has come up with a computer chip that is implanted under the skin and has NFC capabilities, enabling users to pay for goods.
Three cities in the UK are set to begin using drones in conjunction with the police to help with things like searching for missing people and in crime scene photography.
A new device called SprayPainter is here to help us refine our spray painting skills. The device essentially clips onto spray cans and releases blasts of paint when necessary, making images one pixel at a time.
An Italian designer, Tommaso Gecchelin, has designed a new transportation concept that could combine public and private transportation. The concept is called Next.
Samsung has released a new app called Soundcamp to the app store, allowing users to create music straight from their smartphone. The app has tools for both audio and MIDI, and is available now.
Nokia and Artemis have announced a partnership that will see the two companies testing the pCell technology, which is aimed at boosting the capacity of wireless networks in places like stadiums.
Tracking blood flow essentially requires patients to travel to a clinic and hold still during the procedure, but a new sensor that is extremely thin and sticks to the skin could help change that.
Facebook is testing a new section of its app and website called Local Markets, which will be a place for users to buy and sell goods and that will compete with the likes of Craigslist.
Dong Energy has announced a new project for an offshore wind farm, which will be, according to the company, the largest offshore wind farm in the world, offering 660 megawatts of energy, beating out the current record-holder, which is 630 megawatts and also built by Dong.
Researchers at MIT have developed a robot that is able to use small rotors along with springs to jump as many as 20 centimeters in the air. The robot could be useful for exploration tasks.
Scientists at Cambridge University have made a breakthrough in the design of lithium-air batteries, solving a number of the major issues associated with the technology, such as the fact that they can only be charged in pure oxygen.
As if scoring a goal in soccer wasn't hard enough, a kid in New Zealand was able to kick a tiny drone flying in the air with a soccer ball. Check out the video below.
Researchers have developed a way to use a 3D printer to print hair-like fibers, which could be used not only to print fake hair, but also to print things like toothbrush bristles.
When things get a little stressful it can be nice to head to a zen garden to clear your mind a little. When you get there, you can watch this zen garden clock rake the sand in hour-long intervals.
An earthquake monitoring system in Alaska has been attacked by a bear, resulting in some pretty interesting measurements by the equipment at the station.
Microsoft has integrated Skype features with Office Online, enabling users to video- and voice-call collaborators with whom they're working. The company also released a new extension for Google Chrome that enables users to access apps and files quickly.
Panasonic has announced a new tablet in its ToughPad line, the ToughPad FZ-Y1, which boasts both a tough outer shell and specs that could beat most flagship devices on the market today.