People Can Now Simultaneously Watch Different Shows on the Same TV
OLED technology allows up to 10 people to watch different shows on the same TV set
This Bulletproof Suit Lets You Escape the Line of Fire in Style
A Toronto-based fashion house teamed up with a military contractor to make a protective fabric from carbon nanotubes
2013 Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards
We recognize nine of the past year’s shining achievements and the innovators behind them
How Microgrids are Bolstering the Nation’s Power Infrastructure
Rather than drain power from a nearby plant, these systems create energy of their own, making for a more sustainable future
Hungry? A Startup Wants You to 3D Print Your Next Meal
The Foodini may allow people to painlessly prepare healthier meals instead of reaching for that factory-processed stuff sitting in the freezer
Noma Chef Rene Redzepi on Creativity, Diversity in the Kitchen, and that Time Magazine Story
Before he talks at the Smithsonian about his new book, the famed chef identifies who he sees as the goddesses of food
10 Things We’ve Learned About Fat
Experts have long known that trans fat isn’t good for us, but research has turned up surprises—chocolate and chili peppers can help us lose fat
The BladeGlider: Nissan’s Concept Car Looks Like a Jet Fighter
The Japanese automaker is working to bring to market a car that actually resembles an aircraft, with its unique aerodynamic styling
This Clever Combination Lock Protects Your Bike’s Parts From Crooks
A German startup has developed the Sphyke C3N to secure your bicycle bits without you having to carry a key
Toyota’s New Concept Car Takes the Driver’s Movements and Emotions Into Consideration
Toyota’s FV2 is engineered to make cars “Fun to Drive, Again.” But it might be too far out to ever become a reality
Scissors That Cut Perfectly Straight Lines—Every Time!
An industrial design major has made it possible to make precise cuts without rulers or a heavy-duty guillotine
Your Tweets Can Predict When You’ll Get the Flu
Simply by looking at geotagged tweets, an algorithm can track the spread of flu and predict which users are going to get sick
How Lasers Could Be the Answer to Alzheimer’s
They’re now able to detect the clumps of toxic proteins that destroy the brain. One day they may be able to get rid of them
Can This Bracelet Actually Replace a Heater?
MIT students have developed Wristify, a wearable cooling and heating system designed to regulate body temperature and save on energy bills
Checking the Claim: FiberFix is 100 Times Stronger Than Duct Tape
A company shows how its new product can make a broken shovel as good as new
A New Interface Lets Monkeys Control Two Virtual Arms With Their Brain Alone
The interface is the first that can control multiple limbs—a technology that marks another step toward full mobility for paralyzed people
This Blowtorch Creates a Flame Using Water
Researchers say the SafeFlame is gentler, cleaner and only leaves behind water
A Romanian Scientist Claims to Have Developed Artificial Blood
A true blood substitute can be a major breakthrough that can save lives. Testing out a batch, however, can be a problem
Carbon-Negative Energy Is Here! This Device Makes Clean Energy and Fertilizer
A Berkeley startup’s new spin on an old fuel-producing technology is a win-win for the environment
Can Facial Recognition Really Tell If a Kid Is Learning in Class?
Inventors of software called EngageSense say you can tell if kids are engaged in class by analyzing their eye movements
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