The solar-powered car can transport four passengers at 80kph and has twice the range of a Tesla.

Mi Terro is raising funds on Kickstarter to manufacture clothing made from milk protein that would otherwise go to waste.

The valve creates a hybrid fuel that aims to decrease petrol use and reduce the emission of pollutants.

The furniture is part of a state-sponsored collaboration to explore better low-income housing options in Mexico.

A team from Monash University is hoping their process can provide clean water to locations in need.

Honolulu, Hawaii, plans to use the new concrete, developed by Carbon Cure, in all future infrastructure projects.

Aquarius Engines has developed a lightweight engine that could run up to 7500 miles without refuelling.

The film serves as a waste-free heating and cooling system by absorbing heat, holding it and then releasing at night.

The final weight of the toothbrush is half that of the industry standard, via a scooped out section of the handle.

Common Works uses digital data inputs like voice files and social media feeds to create unique bowls and vases.

This 3D-printed device could help reduce carbon emissions and increase electricity efficiency.

The software allows scanned data to automatically be structured into a building model.

The new technology uses a new printing process and a special formula for the cement.

The material could one day be used as an additive to almost any coating – turning ordinary paint into a fire-retardant substance.

Frugalpac says it has created the first coffee cup that can be easily and completely recycled.

The chair, dubbed “A.I.” by its creators, appears to be the first commercial chair to be created using a generative design algorithm.

The ability to efficiently separate individual cells is essential in the development of biopharmaceuticals.

Artist Nikolas Bentel gives kids new architectural and design toys.

Researchers at Berkeley advance 3D printing.

A new way to make diamond fibres with a laser could disrupt the $14-billion diamond industry.

Urban planners can fix your city without disrupting daily life.

Researchers have developed a small robot capable of climbing upside down using electricity and could be used to inspect large complex machinery.