...from climbing a flight of stairs to cutting a slice of bread. The six challenges include an exoskeleton race, an arm prosthesis race, a leg prosthesis race and a wheelchair...

The words “As seen on TV” are getting a second life thanks to the second screen. eBay, for one, is looking to forge deeper relationships with television networks...

...stadiums—they are fitted with first-person viewing goggles, and see exactly what the cameras fitted on their drones see. His company held its first official race in Miami in December 2015,...

...rise of mixed-race Britain.” -In Time, the author of Windfall: The Booming Business of Global Warming reports that some corporations are finding opportunity in climate change. –The New York Times...

...in Switzerland have trialed a device that deciphers the thoughts of paralyzed patients. Last fall, the world’s first Cybathlon for disabled athletes even included a brain-computer interface race for fully...

...reality the next frontier in the social media arms race? Cnet has the latest dispatch. –Amid a refugee crisis that shows no end in sight, Ikea ups its social responsibility...

...wearables, drones, and DIY circuits. Technology Will Save Us released its newest DIY kit, a light-up LED slap bracelet enabled with a range of sensors. Kids can program the bracelet...

–McKinsey Quarterly examines the race to tackle one of the biggest challenges in the decades ahead: the strain on natural resources that will result from a huge new global middle...

...with banking-jaded Millennials. –Well+Good declares Millennials The Meditation Generation. –TechCrunch reframes the People vs. Machines debate: “This is the race with the machine, not against it.” –NPR reports on food...

...an odor. If anything, it’s an arms race to always try and be the one that stands out a little bit from the competition. I also wanted to touch upon...