Far Out Tech | Page 3

No, these bullets aren't magic. But they are backed by some serious technology.

It's possible -- and also pretty awesome -- thanks to this startup company.

Virtual reality + holograms + Mars = out of this world.

Orange Chef's new 'Countertop' device not only makes suggestions about what you should eat, it can help you prepare meals as well.

If you think real-world ants are creepy, wait until you see these artificially intelligent critters.

We chat with Scott Heimendinger, director of applied research at Modernist Cuisine, about passionate curiosity and building 3D scanners for bread.

Google's 'Captain of Moonshots' on his frustration with the slow pace at which society is adapting to technological advancements.

No longer do you have to rely on maps or GPS systems, both of which require riders to take their eyes off the road.

Faith Lennox's breakthrough prosthetic 'robohand,' molded in her favorite colors, was printed and assembled in less than 24 hours, but 3-D printing gave her much more than a hand.

Let there be light, the laserbeam kind that could end the constant battle to keep your smartphone battery from dying.

No time to write out letters and thank you cards? Leave it to a bot named Bond.

When every day humans can make the Millenium Falcon fly, that's a good thing.

Flying cars are coming closer to reality – and they could bring some significant changes to how you work and travel.

We round up the crazy, the intriguing and everything that made us smile.

Say hello to Pyro, a device that allows people to shoot fireballs from the palm of their hand.

People can take a picture using their smartphone or tablet, then send the picture to a 3-D printing company and receive a 3-D version of their face.

A Portuguese aeronautics company is testing out the technology right now.

Entrepreneur Jaymee Del Rosario has been selected among the 100 candidates to possibly colonize the red planet as part of an initiative called Mars One. Here's what she has to say about her ambitious plans.

Guests will be welcomed to the property by three 'actroids' -- robots with an uncanny human likeness and an ability to engage in intelligent conversation.

Goodbye earbuds. Hello SoundGlasses.

Wearable tech that can alter your mood is a thing now, apparently.