Scientists unveil a low-cost, gelatin-based robotic skin that senses touch, heat, and cuts. The skin could give robots and prosthetics a lifelike sense of feel using fewer components.

Including a delightful upholstery cleaner, an on-sale Dyson, $200 off the wet-dry vacuum that flew through our tester’s ...

Govee's new Neon Rope Light 2 makes it easy to decorate your home and has quickly become a staple in my household. Plus, ...

Both of these high-end robot vacuums offer powerful suction and self-cleaning mop systems—but which one delivers the better ...

Editor’s note: Prime Day has officially started, so we’re no longer updating this early deals post. Find the best Prime Day ...

Optimus Prime is one of the most popular and highly rated buildable models in the Lego Icons lineup--for good reason, too.

Based on these reviews, it sounds like Nothing's first over-ear headphones are solid, at worst. You may have to deal with ...

The new Donkey Kong adventure for the Switch 2 shows how Breath of the Wild continues to influence Nintendo's game design ...

There have been rumblings that Peacemaker star Jennifer Holland might have another DCU role in Superman, and filmmaker James ...

DC Studios has released another new clip from James Gunn's Superman, giving us an extended look at the scene with the Man of ...

A new rumor claims Hasbro and Skybound are quietly developing an animated series set within the shared G.I. Joe and ...

Scientists built a badminton-playing robot with AI-powered skills A lower-latency visual system might be needed to make the robot more competitive.