Last week, the Raspberry Pi Foundation released its newest tiny computer, the $35 Raspberry Pi 4, with a promise that it could be a fully functional desktop. While that claim is sort of true, you’ll need a few things to make it work as one.
We no longer need desks, say designers Ed Barber and Jay Osgerby, as the office of the future is more of a meeting place than a work environment.
Slap on some solar panels and a control board and it flies for a half-second.
WebAssembly was created to build applications for browsers, but it's increasingly finding a home in cloud computing centers.
Bill Bowerman, Nike co-founder and former University of Oregon and US Olympics track and field coach, was obsessed with finding the perfect running shoe for his athletes. He adopted the role of a mad shoe scientist in the mid 1960s, when co-founder and…
The latest version of the bot detector reCaptcha is invisible to users and has spread to more than 650,000 websites. It’s great for security—but not so great for your privacy.
Here are some compelling statistics from design and marketing organizations that every company should know. Take a look at these stats and you'll see how understanding brand design can pay off.
Google's video game streaming service could be amazing, but can your internet handle it?
The Apollo 11 landing: What did it take to pull off one of the greatest achievements in human history?
Researchers from Carnegie Mellon were able to decode when people wearing an LG watch were scrolling on their phones, typing, or washing their hands.
Designer Ivan Poupyrev wants to integrate technology into everyday objects to make them more useful and fun — like a jacket you can use to answer phone calls or a houseplant you can play like a keyboard. In a talk and tech demo, he lays out his vision for a physical world that's more deeply connected to the internet and shows how, with a little collaboration, we can get there. Unveiled in this talk: Poupyrev announces that his newest device, Jacquard, is now publicly available for all designers to use.
a brooklyn-based startup has come up with a portable e-motor that can be easily attached to any bicycle, instantly transforming it into an e-bike.
powered by a couple of AA batteries, CROZ reduces photography to fun, simplifying the digital camera down to a 48g device with only the essential elements.
The researchers call their handy device a triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) and it works by generating power via static electricity. Learn more.
Artist Antony Gormley has teamed up with astrophysicist Priya Natarajan on a virtual reality experience that allows users to walk on a digital version of the moon created using data from NASA.
Code depends on English—for reasons that are entirely unnecessary at a technical level.
Do you have an old smartphone lying around? Repurpose it! There are a number of ways you can reuse that old mobile device.
iOS: If you’ve ever taken an R-rated picture on your phone, odds are good that you know it exists somewhere in your photo library. I’m pretty forgetful, but I know I’d remember that fact. I mean, there’s the setup process—lighting is important!—the fact that you have to at least partially undress, the multitude of photos you’ll take before you settle on the one perfect one, the knowledge that you’re probably sending this to someone (and might regret that fact later), etc.
What happens when free, open-source software can diagnose us as well as doctors?
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