The newest findings suggest that a cosmic impact of an asteroid or comet, indeed was the reason why the once mighty dinosaurs don't roam the planet Earth anymore.
Fish is daily protein source for 1.2 billion people, but fishers are more and more frequently returning home with empty nets. Watch this amazing animation and find out how you can help prevent overfishing.
The famous mule robot named BigDog can now handle and throw big and heavy objects thanks to its new addition in a form of an exceptionally strong robotic arm.
Apparently Google Glass lets you take pictures by only a wink gesture. It has a second little cam/sensor facing the person wearing it which is suppose to detect eye movement and blinking gestures.
Cycloramic is an app made in 2012 that can take 360 panorama shots without using your hands. It sure is a fascinating app, but what makes it even more interesting is the following story.
Nokia officially release a brand new Nokia Lumia 1020 Windows phone with amazing camera capabilities made possible by the 41-megapixel PureView camera technology.
Float along Sunita Williams, Indian American astronaut who holds the record for longest space flight by a woman, and let her explain how they use the toilet, how they sleep, eat and other essentials.
Days when it was believed electric cars are only meant to be driven slowly in the urban city environment are long over. VOLAR-e is another fine example forecasting the future of high performance e-cars.
With the help of supercomputers, N-Body Shop at University of Washington, created a simulation that shows the formation of a massive galaxy during the first 2 billion years of the universe.
With Galaxy SIII still selling like hot cakes, we probably won't see its successor quite so soon yet. But you can still check out this amazing concept video of how the new Galaxy S4 running Android 5 could look like.
MTT-136 - My Track Technology is an astonishing and persistent little electric powered, tracked vehicle. This thing can run in mud, grass, deep fresh snow, forrest ground, basically any terrain you can think of. I want one.
Russian photographer took a bunch of unbelievable photos of snowflakes. And what is even more amazing is the set up he used to create these incredible macro shots.
