A spiral galaxy 35 million light-years away in the Hydra constellation has caught Hubble’s eye again. NGC 2835 with its yellow center and blue stars along its arms looks like a cosmic pinwheel frozen in time.
We’ve always been fascinated by Boston Dynamics, with robots that dance, jump and navigate the world with ease. Their latest project with Toyota Research Institute takes Atlas to new heights by teaching it how to do hard jobs on its own.
Water and drones were never friends; one bad move over a lake and your expensive device sinks to the bottom along with your footage. Zero Zero Robotics, the company behind the pocket-sized HOVERAir X1, spent years listening to customers who wanted a drone that could survive water without fear. They’ve created a new product: the HOVERAir Aqua, a drone that thrives in water.
Photo credit: Chris | Chatgpt21
Is a big tech company behind Nano Banana, the new AI image editor? This showed up on a benchmarking site and is already making waves because you can edit images with just a few words.
Traveling with an Apple Watch means juggling cables, adapters and the constant worry of a dead battery in the middle of a packed itinerary. The JOYROOM Portable 2000mAh Wireless Charger wants to change that. It’s a compact solution to keep your smartwatch powered without the hassle.
Banana Gear Studios has created something unique: a completely automated factory that precisely assembles LEGO cars. The build video shows a three-axis positioning system, a smart grabber mechanism, and a well planned sequence that brings a seven-part LEGO automobile to life.
On August 20, 2025, Hurricane Erin was a Category 5 storm, the first and only one of the 2025 Atlantic season, dominated a broadcast frame unlike any other. Sen’s SpaceTV-1, a trio of 4K cameras that show the Earth to your screen for free, captured this image at 12:29 p.m. EDT from the International Space Station (ISS).
Spirit Halloween, the go-to destination for all things October, has branched out from capes and masks to bring us a surprise for Jurassic Park fans: a replica of the night vision goggles from the 1993 film. Priced at $149.99, these goggles will transport you back to that unforgettable T. rex escape scene where Tim’s hands fumble with the high-tech eyewear under a stormy sky.