Never worry about making the perfect meal again -- this 3D food printer will delight your taste buds with the push of a button.
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Smart fitness bands are going to be big in 2014, and the Archos is one of the first models of the new year. If you're looking for a new device to track your steps and duke it out with your friends, this could be the tracker for you.
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Although the U.S. will no longer carry 40 or 60 watt incandescent light bulbs, new LED bulbs promise to offer the same light using less energy. These newly designed bulbs can even help you sleep or stay awake.
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If iPads seem too small for you, you might be in luck. A report from Digitimes claims that Apple might be releasing a 12.9-inch model of its famous tablet.
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The robotics field is growing at an exponential rate. Is U.S. law preventing innovation and are these restriction unnecessary?
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Soldiers are often weighed down by the amount of batteries needed to power their devices in the field. The U.S. army is developing tech to use solar and bionic energy to help lighten the load.
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Handheld game controllers might have some competition. Tobii has developed a gadget that lets players control actions on screen with their eye movements.
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Hold the phone -- your mobile gadget may not be as safe as you think. Smart devices are under attack from malware attempting to steal information.
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Using Tesla's lithium-ion battery, SolarCity is helping companies cut down on their electricity costs and promoting solar power.
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These blocks will teach you all about electricity and circuit boards in a snap. The toy parts will perform functions, like lighting up and making noise, if you align them correctly.
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A new year brings new gadgets to the forefront of the public consciousness, designed to help us do more, and in a more efficient way. In these first few days of 2014, some impressive new tech has debuted to aid us in the kitchen, at work and even during our down time. Some are brand new inventions, while others are improvements on the devices we use everyday.
Have you ever dreamed of printing your favorite meals and treats? Never want to taste a burnt cookie or crunchy noodle again? It could become a reality thanks to the Foodini, a 3D food printer. Developed by Natural Machines, this printer can make any dish as long as you load the appropriate ingredient cartridges. The best part is that the device is small and sleek enough to fit on your kitchen counter, about the size of a microwave.
See also: Top 10 Tech This Week: Mood Sweaters and a Universal Translator
Game controllers can be hard to handle for those with disabilities, not to mention how easy it is to throw them across the room in a fit of game-induced rage. Forget the handheld hardware — there's a way to play games with your eyes. Tobii has designed a currently unnamed device that will allow users to shoot pixelated bad guys just by looking at them on the screen. While not all games may be suitable for eye-tracking controls, developers can use this gadget to make games more interactive.
The U.S. will stop manufacturing and importing 40 and 60 watt light bulbs in 2014. Have no fear, LED light technology is now available to the public, similar to the lights developed for astronauts by NASA. They are more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs and more environmentally friendly than fluorescent bulbs. Lighting Science, a company that makes these new lighting units, also created bulbs designed to help you fall asleep or stay awake.
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