Iron-on patches can repair clothing or add personal flair to backpacks and hats. And now they could power wearable tech, too.

While e-waste is growing into one of the largest kinds of waste streams in the world, the numbers do not tell the same story.

Integrated Power Services (IPS), a world-class provider of electrical, mechanical, and power management systems, has acquired ENA Electronics Inc. (ENA), a leader in the wind and solar energy industry ...

PC Land Electronic Repair in Blacksburg is extending its support after a devastating fire displaced more than 65 families and ...

When the forecast calls for storms, don't hesitate to unplug this essential household appliance, or you may run the risk of a ...

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. announced the launch of Galaxy Z TriFold, further expanding Samsung’s leadership in new form ...

The sensor lets researchers watch DNA damage and repair as it happens in living cells and organisms, making studies possible.

Researchers have combined liquid metal and a heat-activated adhesive to create an electrically conductive patch that bonds to ...

Researchers are developing reusable and environmentally friendly electronics for the healthcare, consumer and manufacturing ...

Here’s a rundown of existing and newly released AI services that can help with your search for the perfect gift in the run-up ...

Google's discontinued Nest thermostats still secretly upload home data to company servers despite losing smart features, ...

Join Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi as they go over their picks for the best stories and hacks from the ...