At ETH Zurich, scientists from many different fields are working on something that seems straight out of science fiction.

Companies building next-generation products and breakthrough technologies are often limited by the physical constraints of ...

When Iris Van Herpen presents her haute couture collection, titled Sympoiesis, at noon tomorrow in Paris, there will be any ...

Scientists have developed a new 'photosynthetic' material capable of absorbing carbon dioxide (CO2) that can one day be used ...

A project by Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar envisions the year 2150, when buildings and cities made from lava could be a ...

To Bentley’s design centre, so new that the paint has barely dried, to experience something of a landmark: the conceptual ...

Forego traditional tips and add a mix of fruits at the edge of your nails. This design features strawberries, oranges, grapes ...

Scientists are designing a new living material that captures carbon dioxide directly from the air. It uses photosynthetic ...

From there, the company's material can be solidified using traditional methods like metal injection molding, pressing, or 3D printing. The final step is sintering in a furnace.

To upgrade the way your room looks and feels, a fuzzy and soft rug is a necessity, instantly making your room more ...

The left images shows a 3D-printed "pineapple" with blue-green algae growing inside it ... In the presence of certain nutrients, the material can also convert CO 2 into solid carbonate minerals, such ...

Scientists have developed a new 'photosynthetic' material capable of absorbing carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere that could one day be used in buildings to combat climate change. The innovative ...