Technology

Why does the human eye have a 'blind spot' unlike the eye of an octopus? And why do we need sunglasses?

A comprehensive look at the digital application of ancient laws concerning the treatment of sacred text

A computerized implant, inserted into a young paralyzed man's brain, allowed him to move his muscles. With the chip, the young man managed to open and close his hands, lift a credit card and "swipe" it, and even hold a toothbrush.

Modern technology presents numerous challenges for Shabbat observance—challenges that we may not even be aware of. The 'Shabbat Guard' organization aims to raise awareness and offer solutions that meet halachic requirements.

The future is now: A new development in the form of a tiny glass - the work of scientists from the University of Michigan - is poised to be the 'next big thing' in energy supply.

Meet Saya, the latest sensation capturing Japan's attention. But unlike others who graced the screens, this schoolgirl hides a captivating secret behind her innocent appearance.

A new hotel in Japan boasts an all-robot staff. Just don’t be startled by the dinosaur-like robot at the front desk.

A Japanese engineer named Koniako Sito came up with an invention that might just be a lazy person's dream: an electric machine that walks for you. Absurd? Maybe.

The world's last VHS tape supplier is bowing out. What does this mean for us, and what do collectible experts have to say? Find out in our story.

Faced with rampant exam cheating, China deploys drones to monitor university entrance tests.

Running out of cooking ideas? A new app delivers fresh recipes tailored to your preferences.

Check out the tiny origami-based robot that can fold itself, swim, dig, dissolve in water, climb steep surfaces, and even carry loads on its 'back.'

This photo, consisting of 70,000 small images (the size of a football field), was taken by Italian photographer Filippo Blengini and is the largest photo ever captured.

"Hey. My name is Han" - Wait a second. If it talks like a person, expresses itself and observes like a person and...looks like a person, then it must be a...robot? Really?

An American company has developed matches that keep burning, even when submerged in water or buried in dirt. Discover the story behind this groundbreaking invention.

A car that’s also a helicopter. Could this be the vehicle for the next generation? Engineers worldwide think so. Watch the intriguing video.

A short video by a Japanese company showcases a new innovation to solve bike parking woes. How do you identify your bike, and what does it cost?

A special software processes the images and merges them into a single 3D picture at lightning speed—within fractions of a second. Notably, the diameter of each such super-camera is just two and a half centimeters.