Project Primrose blurred the lines between fashion and technology, while Adobe Magic Fixup just wants to make your photo-editing life easier. How so? It adopts a basic cut-and-paste like approach that will enable users to fixup those edits automatically.
Photo credit: Andrea d’Aquino
There’s Coperni’s Air Swipe bag that uses NASA aerogel, and then this innovative sprayable gel developed by Stanford University researchers that creates a shield to protect buildings from wildfire damage. Engineers claim that it can longer and is far more effective than existing commercial options.
This seemingly normal-looking armored truck is actually hiding a cutting edge ASUS ROG gaming room, thanks to the work of the Hacksmith team. This mobile command center of sorts can easily withstand rounds from a rifle and has bullet-resistant glass windows that can handle a barrage of bullets or projectiles.
Another day, another humanoid robot, but Astribot S1 is actually useful around the home. Not only can it make waffles using a standard grill, but the robot can also feed a cat or even pour you a cup of tea.
Boston Dynamics’ electric Atlas 2.0 can perform numerous tasks, including push-ups, thus earning it the nickname of ‘BRATlas’, or so the company calls its newest humanoid robot. This was made possible due to the advanced control system and state-of-the-art hardware, which gives Atlas even more power as well as balance.
The VIOFO WM1 2K QHD Smart Dashcam includes a GPS logger as well as instant smartphone notifications, and you can get one for $49.99 shipped with coupon code: WM1BSDEAL at checkout, originally $99.99. It comes equipped with a Sony STARVIS IMX335 image sensor capable of recording ultra sharp 1440P footage at 30fps. Product page.
For a track-ready race car that won’t break the bank, look no further than the 2025 Toyota GR Supra GT4 EVO2. Power comes from a 3.0L in-line six-cylinder engine with a single twin-scroll turbocharger generating up to 487 lb-ft of torque, mated to a 7-speed modified ZF automatic transmission with paddle shifters.
Northwestern University researchers have discovered a method to create natural cement at beaches to prevent erosion by zapping sand with electricity. Technically speaking, they applied a mild electrical current that instantaneously changed the structure of marine sand, transforming it into a rock-like, immovable solid.
Netherlands’ Project Milestone is set to get two more 3D-printed homes, but unlike the first batch, these new structures will consist of several floors. Their structural properties are derived entirely from the printed concrete, but in the shape of a habitable ‘boulder’.