
After a decade on the sidelines, Scion returns under the name Scion by Toyota as a focused experiment in new kinds of mobility. The first vehicle to carry the badge is the KEI-01, an ultra-compact utility truck that draws directly from the kei trucks long common on Japanese roads. Toyota showed the truck on November 10, 2026, and plans to begin deliveries in the second half of 2027.

Amazon announced the Ring Drone Cam today after nearly a decade of concepts, delays, and redesigns that once pushed earlier versions toward multi-thousand-dollar price tags. The tiny indoor quadcopter lands at $249.99 and begins shipping in the United States on January 27, 2027, pending final FCC certification. Ring first floated a flying home camera around 2020 under the Always Home Cam name, then showed larger prototypes at CES that never reached stores because of size, cost, and performance problems. Cloud processing finally let engineers shrink the machine to 165 grams while keeping the price low enough for regular homes.

A small ring printed in ordinary PLA filament starts light and hollow then gains real metal weight once copper deposits across every surface. Hendrik of the HEN3DRIK channel demonstrates the full sequence on a cavalier-style signet model with raised letters, moving from raw print to polished copper and finally to a palladium barrier under genuine gold.

Photo credit: Airbus | Qantas
An Airbus A350-1000ULR left Melbourne late on July 27, 2026, and reached Toulouse the next morning after covering 12,503 nautical miles. Airbus confirmed this week that the flight, validated by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale and Flightradar24, now holds the Guinness World Record for the longest distance ever flown by a commercial airliner.

Arrivals at major Disney resorts regularly involve large lots where thousands of vehicles move at once. Drivers watch for open spaces while following instructions from people holding signs or waving lights. Early tests now show small four-wheeled machines handling some of that work. The machines roll on their own through the lots and signal where to turn or stop.