​The startup has raised US $24 million to pursue a plasma-free approach to fusion.

At TRI, we're developing robotic capabilities that amplify, rather than replace, people. We're on a mission to help with everyday tasks that require more than just our hands and fingertips.

Our research platform, Punyo, embodies this mission.

After years of research and development, IUNU unveiled its new imaging system for tomato growers at this week’s Indoor Ag Con in Las Vegas. The technology can be used by growers to collect comprehensive crop data from fruit to flower.

On December 5th, scientists at the National Ignition Facility reached a breakthrough in nuclear fusion by producing a reaction with an energy gain. It could be a step toward a world in the distant future where fusion is a source of power.

Several start-ups - backed by big Silicon Valley venture firms and Uber's Indian competitor, Ola - are betting that shared "two-wheelers" are better suited  to wallets and transportation needs than the cars that are the heart of the ride-hailing industry.

First class, coach, or coworking space? Here's why Airbus's customization effort is one of Fast company's 2017 Innovation By Design award-winners.

Is this the thing that will make flying less terrible?

Airbus engineers working at a lab in San Jose say they’ve designed a flying car that they’d like to begin testing by the end of the year.  The company’s A3 (pronounced “A cubed”) division this week published a concept video of a single-seater, eight-rotor aircraft called Vahana...

Modular aircraft cabin designs ensure that seats aren’t the only furnishings being swapped on board. Proponents say swappable aircraft interiors could cut reconfiguration time for airlines from several weeks to mere minutes.

Technology you wear on your sleeve - literally.

Forget everything you know about frozen treats, technology, and the future itself.

Those snap-on accessories for the Moto Z phones aren't going anywhere. In fact, Lenovo Moto phones will soon see many more.

It's been more than a year since Google showed Ara to the public, and a lot has changed. The mission hasn't: Build a smartphone out of interchangeable parts that you can swap on the fly to make your phone exactly what you want right this second. Add a wide-angle camera module for your hike. Swap it for a telephoto—and add a larger battery—for the soccer game. Replace the screen with an E Ink display for reading on a long flight.

The Form 1 aims to serve as the world's first high-resolution 3D printer to be offered at an affordable price level — $3,299. The printer uses stereolithography technology to achieve resolutions traditionally only available from 3D printers costing tens — or hundreds — of thousands of dollars, the company says.

Google believes open hardware innovation could help it find industries and markets for its software and services.