Multimedia

Aqua Bio Technologies, LLC has announced the launch of the first closed-loop biologic water restoration system to re-use 100 percent of the water that goes down the drain in commercial vehicle washes.

The Looking Glass, a new unique holographic display that uses a combination of light field and volumetric technologies, has launched on Kickstarter.

Anki’s Vector can answer questions, take photos, greet guests, set a timer and even play blackjack.

Cybersecurity researchers from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) have found the potential for a distributed attack against urban water services.

Carnegie Mellon University and DeepMotion Inc. have developed a physics-based, real-time learning method to enable animated characters in video games to learn from dribbling experience.

Digi-Key’s Resident Geeks create a Qi-compliant portable wireless phone charger for emergency use.

Advanced body tracking technology commonly used by athletes to improve their performance is now being deployed at a Ford engine assembly facility.

The term "3D-printed guns” has been in the media lately, stirring up understandable fears. But the real issue at hand is something else.

PlayShifu has launched the Plugo on Kickstarter. Plugo is an immersive, educational AR gaming system that challenges and enhances children’s mental and physical development with STEM integration.

For over 70 years, Keystone has been designing and manufacturing electronic components and hardware for the electronics industry. Take a look around the new corporate campus in New Hyde Park, NY.

These gadget bags combine security, comfort and smart features, keeping belongings secure, mobile devices charged and much more.

A prototype cane attachment designed by Texas A&M engineering students uses an ultrasonic sensor and vibration motors to provide haptic feedback.

Researchers have developed a hybrid origami drone that can adapt to both ends of a rigid-to-flexible spectrum. Their inspiration? Insect wings.

SFU’s School of Interactive Arts and Technology (SIAT) has developed a new method to replace the “blurring faces” technique that is commonly used to keep people’s identities anonymous in news stories, documentaries, reality TV and more.

Elon Musk-backed OpenAI’s Dactyl system helps robots gain dexterous manipulation that it learns autonomously.