Is it possible to build a suit and use jet engines to help you run fast? These guys thought they could. Lets see how it turned out.
Every device these days has a touchscreen making interacting with them a breeze. But have you ever wondered how the technology behind them actually works?
This clever Tree-Shaped Wind Turbine is made up of multiple light weight turbines that spin virtually non stop generating power under all weather conditions.
The Slow Mo Guys are investigating how many panes of glass it takes to stop a bullet and naturally they're capturing it all in glorious slow motion.
Most drones are made from tiny, sophisticated electronics. Then along came these guys who decided to make a drone using Angle Grinders.
When it comes to looking at very small things, like atoms, you need really complex machinery like this Electron Microscope capable of 50,000,000x magnification.
The Inverted Whirlpool paradox seems counter intuitive but it's something you see everyday. So how does it work and why is it confusing?
Watch as this incredible 3D printer builds up a tiny castle so small that it can fit on the tip of a pencil.
So you know those creepy robot dogs you've seen? Well now they're packing some serious heat and they know how to use it.
Microbes like bacteria can do a lot of damage but they themselves are also pretty weak especially when it comes to something like UV light.
Plastic pollution is all around us, so wouldn't it be nice if there was something that could clean it up for us? We're to lazy to do it ourselves but maybe microbes could do it?
Waterjet's are used to cut through all sorts of tough material. So what kind of damage can you expect to your hand if you were to run your hand through one?
If you're wheelchair bound you don't have to worry about stairs anymore thanks to this technological marvel that lets you climb stairs with ease.
Depending on where you are there might be people firing bullets into the air for whatever reason. But what goes up must come down, so are these bullets just as deadly on their way down?
One of the scariest things in a lab is Liquid Nitrogen due to it's sub zero temperatures. But what happens if you were to get some on your hand?
