Inspired by the Japanese art of kirigami, an MIT team has designed a technique that could transform flat panels into medical devices, habitats, and other objects without the use of tools.

The 3D-printed motor matched or outperformed comparable motors made with conventional manufacturing — and only cost 50 cents in materials.

Want the best camera for photography? Here are the best for all genres of stills shooting: from portraits to landscapes, ...

Neural Concept is helping launch products at 2X the speed. It does this by capturing past knowledge into AI-based ...

Boeing's 777X, with its GE9X engines, bucks the trend of incorporating engine chevrons for noise reduction. But is there a hidden cost to this choice?

One British brand flying the flag for cheaper Android phones is Nothing. The design-led firm has just revealed the design of ...

In 1907, Percy Kidner – already a Vauxhall stalwart – and his friend Leslie Walton formed Vauxhall Motors Limited, operating ...

Allied Market Research published a report, titled, "Medical Scrubs Market by Type (Medical Uniforms and Nursing Scrubs), ...

Florida-based WellnessSpace Brands has unveiled the PolarWave Dry Plunge – new tech that delivers the benefits of a full-body ...

Reformer Pilates brand Fold and Create PT have announced the launch of Fold Academy, a new partnership for Pilates education. The partnership launches with an accredited reformer Pilates course ...

General Atomics Electromagnetic Systems (GA-EMS) is set to advance innovation in industrial manufacturing of advanced ceramic matrix composites for extreme environments.