eeDesignIt - Engineering 101

It won't be the Lochness Monster way down in the depths of the ocean. Instead, it will be a series of robotic snakes waiting to be called upon to perform some form of underwater maintenance. A Norwegian University of Science and Technology…

April is autism-awareness month. According to the Autism Society, over 3.5 million Americans live with some form of an autism disorder, a condition that has increased 119% from 2000 to 2010. Now, an engineer from George Washington…

Want super-fast charging speeds? A San Francisco-based start-up company has created a small accessory that uses your own cables to double charging times.

The Australian postal service is now the first major parcels company in Australia to implement delivery via drone. Australia Post will be conducting a closed-field trial to ensure that small packages can be safely delivered to…

Imagine being in a crowded room and wanting to tune out just one sound. This augmented hearing concept has become a reality thanks to researchers from Curtin University. The engineers designed a pair of headphones that can select which…

The days of tying your child's tooth to the doorknob with a string to get it out are long over. This dad discovered a more modern approach to setting his daughter's loose tooth free by using a Millennium Falcon drone. Check out the quick…

The Tesla coil invented by none other than Nikola Tesla around the year 1891 is used to produce high-voltage, low-current, and high-frequency AC electricity. Tesla experimented a lot with the coil in different configurations. Now,…

When good old-fashioned spying on your partner doesn't work for you, you could always opt for a smart mattress that lets you know if your bed is being used in a "suspicious way." A Spanish company called Durmet has invented the…

Next time you look out the window and see a robot checking your power lines, don't worry, it's a safer alternative. Researchers from the University of Georgia College of Engineering have developed a new robot that may change the way…

A team of researchers from Ohio State University have brought functional textiles one step closer to reality by embroidering circuits into fabric with 0.1 mm precision. The new milestone is a perfect way to integrate components like…