🌌 Deadly debris from destroyed asteroids

Headliner

Debris from Earth-bound asteroids may be a problem if they hit the Moon

by Malcolm Azania

Any rubble from a partially-destroyed asteroid could still threaten humanity, so we really need a way to detect killer asteroids on collision-course for Earth while we still have time to stop them.

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Highlights

Tiny HousesOutdoors

Extra-wide tiny house makes full-time small living comfortable

by Adam Williams

This extra-wide tiny house features a spacious interior specifically designed to make full-time small living comfortable. Arranged on a single floor, it includes a generous living area and two bedrooms.

MarineTransport

World’s largest sailing cruise ship blends luxury with green tech

by David Szondy

The world's largest sailing cruise ship has a name: the Orient Express Corinthian. The first of the Silenseas class, incorporating a number of high-tech features, has officially been christened at the Joubert graving dock in Saint-Nazaire, France.

This $25 VPN bundle does more than just hide your IP address

Keeping your data private across phones, laptops, TVs, and tablets can get expensive fast. FastestVPN Pro covers up to 15 devices with a lifetime subscription for $24.97 (reg. $600) through June 14.

EnergyEngineering

Masers are the future of clean energy – according to Quaise

by Joe Salas

Quaise Energy isn't chasing the geothermal energy where Earth has already put hot rocks near the surface. Quaise is trying to make geothermal work almost anywhere on the planet, by drilling deeper than we ever have before ... with masers.

Camping TrailersAdventure VehiclesOutdoors

Gorgeously curvy fiberglass camper preps for 4-season off-grid RV life

by C.C. Weiss

Another fiberglass "egg" camper badge hits the ground rolling into the off-grid camping market. Following the first-ever off-road camper in Scamp's history, fellow composite trailer builder Oliver is launching an off-grid-ready caravan of its own.

EnergyEngineering

New technique radically boosts biogas yields from sewage sludge

by Etiido Uko

Could one man's trash truly be another's treasure? Well, scientists have unveiled a technique that dramatically increases fuel extraction from one of humanity's most abundant byproducts – sewage sludge, a.k.a. poop – while cutting disposal costs.

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Around The HomeConsumer TechTechnology

Robotic vac-mop cuts a full day of housework off the schedule: Review

by Joe Salas

My wife is old-school, stubborn, and suspicious of robots. So naturally, against her will, I brought home a Narwal Flow 2 robovac-mop to test in our beach-adjacent, kid-filled house. The results were genuinely surprising.

Home EntertainmentConsumer TechTechnology

Bose takes on Sonos in your living room with its wired speaker lineup

by Abhimanyu Ghoshal

Bose is bringing the Lifestyle badge after ages for a new range of speakers meant to grace your living room. They'll go head to head against the latest offerings from Sonos, and the hope is that new audio engineering chops will win you over.

ArchitectureEngineering

Record-breaking timber tower incorporates recycled wind turbine blades

by Adam Williams

Rising to a height of 256 ft, this extraordinary tower is one of the world's tallest timber buildings. More than just its scale, though, the TRÆ project impresses with its clever use of recycled materials.

PhotographyConsumer TechTechnology

Ultimate photographer's watch features its own built-in light meter

by Shirl Leigh

UK-based design team Increment Labs has introduced the LMW-V1 Light Meter Watch, which they tout as the world's first watch designed with a built in light meter for photographers who struggle to master manual settings.

ComputingConsumer TechTechnology

Is this robot with a projector for a head the future of office work?

by Abhimanyu Ghoshal

Lenovo wants to put a cheerful robot with cameras, a projector, and an LCD screen for a face at your desk to help you with office tasks using AI. But that may not be the best use of precious real estate in your cubicle.

Refractor: Science & Health

Please note that articles listed in this section will open at our sister site: Refractor

PhysicsScience

10-year experiment reveals why gravity is so hard to measure

by Toluwalogo Niji-Olawepo

For centuries, one of the most important numbers in physics has evaded accurate identification. The results of a recent experiment by NIST researchers could help bring us closer to a satisfying answer.

BiologyScience

Do heights make your feet buzz? An expert explains why

by The Conversation

University of Bristol anatomist Michelle Spear gives a neurological explanation for why your feet can 'buzz' when you're standing somewhere high.

Elsewhere

🤿 How a saturation diver survived a thalassophobia nightmare.

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