Science, Tech, Outdoor & Innovation News
Enthusiast 3D printer uses continuous fibers to produce strong parts
December 11, 2025
| Abhimanyu Ghoshal
The FibreSeeker 3 uses a dual-extruder system that works with continuous fibers and comes with the necessary slicing software to make and print parts that are way stronger than conventional desktop 3D printers' results, at a fraction of the price.
48-second single-touch inflatable tent camps the air or ground
December 09, 2025
| C.C. Weiss
Looks like Norton wasn’t the only British motorcycle brand to get a new lease of life. Phelon & Moore is making a loud comeback after having been dormant for decades, with a retro-styled roadster called the Brighton-6 Roadster.
Stark electric enduro sets an unusual world record… on an active volcano
December 11, 2025
| Utkarsh Sood
The world’s fastest enduro has climbed higher than any motorcycle ever has… unassisted, as part of a Guinness World Record attempt. The record altitude was achieved by a Stark Varg EX, atop Los Ojos del Salado: the world's highest active volcano.
Top Stories
Latest News
-
December 11, 2025 | Simon HeptinstallNeat screw-together kit uses Grayl titanium water purifier to create a Seattle-style coffee stop anywhere in the world. The Coffee Press for GeoPress Ti is available now with or without a titanium cook lid.
-
December 10, 2025 | David SzondyThe hot trends of civilian supersonic flight and artificial intelligence collide as Boom Supersonic announces that, as a new revenue stream, the core technology of its Mach 1+ Symphony jet engine has been adapted to run power-hungry AI data centers.
-
December 10, 2025 | Abhimanyu GhoshalThe best flashlight is the one you have on you – but it sure helps if yours is easy to bring with you everywhere. That's where the ED08 from Rodman scores points: it's the size of a coin, and includes thoughtful features for outdoor adventures.
-
December 10, 2025 | Jay KakadeNew research is adding to the body of evidence showing Neanderthals indulged in expressing abstract behavior, this time with archaeologists finding evidence of pencil-like crayons that were likely used to make symbolic art.
-
December 10, 2025If you’re looking for an everyday device that multiplies your productivity without multiplying costs, this open-box ASUS Chromebook CM30 makes the case, with a flexible 2-in-1 design, a bright touchscreen, and enough power for work, school, or travel.
-
December 10, 2025 | Shirl LeighIn response to the current global cocoa shortage, a research team from the National University of Singapore has developed two innovative processes to improve the taste of carob pulp. The result could be a sustainable chocolate alternative.
-
December 10, 2025 | Malcolm AzaniaGeorgia Tech takes vision for soft robots to the next level with PHySL, a biomimetic photo-responsive hydrogel soft lens that focuses using light alone. It does away with electronics, wires, bulk, and the dangers of breaking.
-
December 10, 2025 | Malcolm AzaniaMassively faster, more scalable, and more energy efficient than electronic computation, single-shot tensor computing uses light’s amplitude and phase to store, process, and send data. It could "create a new generation of optical computing systems."
-
December 10, 2025 | Michael FrancoThere's a well-established link between depression and chronic low-grade inflammation. Now, a new meta-study shows that treating the inflammation can reduce depression in two ways, offering a potential alternative to antidepressants and their side effects.
-
December 10, 2025 | Adam WilliamsWith its modest footprint and low ceilings, you're not going to be throwing any wild parties in the Nozawa. However, this compact tiny house squeezes in a practical interior that blends traditional Japanese design with modern space-saving ideas.
Load More