Tech Xplore on MSN
Acoustic waves act like tiny hands to move objects thanks to a new chip
Acoustic waves are best known as the invisible delivery agents bringing voices, car horns, or our favorite song to our ears.
The League of Legends community is left divided after Riot added WASD controls to the game after sixteen years.
YouTube on MSN
DIY Kinetic Energy Wrist Charger: Build a Wearable Power Bank That Charges as You Move!
Discover how to create a wearable kinetic energy power bank in this hands-on DIY electronics project. Follow step-by-step ...
ZME Science on MSN
Why Humans Lost the Ability to Wiggle Each Toe Separately and What We Gained Instead
What muscles feet have, how your brain controls them, and how humans evolved all play a part in why people can’t easily move ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Video: How Boston Dynamics’ humanoid robot achieves creepy stand-up move
A closer look at Atlas’s unconventional get-up motion shows how the robot tests balance and hardware before committing to a ...
WASD controls have sparked controversy with the playerbase, though they haven't broken the game balance the way some expected ...
Sami Allen is the managing editor at Forbes Home, with over seven years of experience in the home space and 10 years of editing experience. Kristin is a lead editor at Forbes Home and has nearly a ...
WASD controls have sparked controversy with the playerbase, though they haven't broken the game balance the way some expected.
Viriginia Tech scientists have created a new electronic chip capable of moving objects without touching them thanks to ...
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