Far Out Tech | Page 2

Next generation wi-fi, called 'li-fi,' has the potential to be 100 times faster than current data transmission.

Tech may sometimes divide us, but it's also improving medical care, spreading resources and giving us more free time.

David Mayman realized the ultimate boyhood dream this week, high above the Hudson River.

We all scream for ice cream that doesn't drearily drip down the cone. All hail the brilliant biophysics brains who finally solved this sweet problem.

The future is now.

The groundbreaking haptic wearable also delivers texts, turn-by-turn directions and ebook readouts, all by touch alone.

Farewell, dear globetrotting HitchBOT. May you rest in pieces. Or, better yet, ride again.

Public urination has hit a messy, innovative wall in San Francisco thanks to this wizz-repelling paint.

Turtle Beach designed the technology for gamers, but soon realized people with hearing loss could benefit from it.

The league has been criticized for its cavalier attitude toward traumatic head injuries and it's thought that more than 25 percent of players will suffer brain problems.

These colorful animals are more than just cute.

The Argus II system was successfully implanted in a senior suffering from age-related macular degeneration, which affects 20 to 25 million people globally.

One startup in the Netherlands wants to make it a reality.

It looks like the South Korean tech company may have a plan to outdo the competition when it comes to mobile health tracking.

Microsoft has released a new video showing doctors and med students manipulating holographic 'cadavers' through the augmented reality headset.

There's an amazing array of helpful gadgets to take the guesswork -- and elbow grease -- out of crafting the perfect meal.

This could result in the creation of a huge variety of different states of matter, scientists say.

Never mind those dreams of using a handheld device to steer your car from the back seat, James Bond-style -- the real purpose of remote control may be to get your vehicle past a muddy trench.

The idea is to take-on Apple's Touch ID.

The future. It's what's for dinner.

The goal is to find new strains of pathogens before they begin wreaking havoc.