At the University of Canterbury, in Christchurch, New Zealand, the team at Mars Bioimaging are using detector equipment originally developed for the Large Hadron Collider, and putting it to a very different use: medical imaging that allows 3D, false-color images inside the human body.
A three minute long clip explaining the evolution of mobile phones from the year 1985 to today
The rippling "Anaconda" produces electricity as it is squeezed by passing waves.
Samsung Omnia (i900) Unboxing
Microsoft shows us what it might be like in the near future.
