Inventions | Page 4

The groundbreaking haptic wearable also delivers texts, turn-by-turn directions and ebook readouts, all by touch alone.

Irked by the sound of keys clinking together? So is California entrepreneur Vince Ho.

The intrepid Ohio entrepreneur convinced 'Joltin Joe' DiMaggio to stump for Mr. Coffee, even though the legendary centerfielder never touched the stuff it brewed.

Universities may be missing out on owning a share of their strongest spinoffs.

Astro, a New York City home automation startup, just put a bright, new musical Twist on 'smart' bulb tech.

Bringing your goods to a Maker Faire will grant you a creative audience that will test your designs. This worked wonders for the creator of a rubber band shotgun.

Forget leaning in. It's time to lean back. With this recliner behind you, you can slouch on the job like you mean it.

HidrateMe has been called 'the most pointless Kickstarter project yet,' but we think it's a brilliant. Here's why.

Jay Silver's first Makey Makey invention kit raised more than half a million dollars on Kickstarter. His second kit, called the Makey Makey GO, has raised more than $120,000 so far.

Think Siri, only cuter and less snarky.

Once he explains how it works, the idea is easy to swallow.

From a $9 computer to a ridiculously smart trash can, here are the coolest projects on the crowdfunding platform right now.

You may have just come up with a great idea, but it doesn't mean squat if you fall into this trap.

This game-changing 'crazy idea' could have us all breathing easier -- fingers crossed.

The Australian entrepreneurs set out to raise $70,000 for their Flow Hive honey-harvesting system. They have raised 14,720 percent of that goal.

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

A step-by-step guide on how to find out if your invention has already been patented. We're crossing our fingers it hasn't.

Robots are about to get a lot more personal.

Canary has officially completed the journey from crowdfunding platform to mainstream retailers.

While developing your own tech product may seem overwhelming, it is achievable -- even for non-techie entrepreneurs.

At MIT, scientists have created a coating that will turn the inside of almost any package into a non-stick surface.