An AI enthusiast managed to get his old 1994 Jeep Cherokee to pass the California smog tests thanks to the help of AI, a little electronics wiring skill, and $15 of components.

There's still a place for learning to code the old-fashioned way, and it's more fun than you think.

Hello. I am a person in my 20s who works from home on a PC.In my previous article, I wrote that 'from now on, I will be ...

If I have an AI agent, can I build things other than apps?” Even if you think that, when you actually try to ask for it, you ...

Skip complex C++ libraries. Discover how the DFRobot WIAnode streams real-time wireless IoT sensor data to TouchDesigner and ...

Engineers have developed and validated Moonrat II, an open-source battery-powered incubator built for microbiological field testing in remote environments.

Back in May, we wrote about the Procolored X One 3-in-1 laser engraver with UV and UV-DTF color printing, and the company ...

That’s right, DIY VR is a thing, and with a couple hundred dollars in components, plus many hours of your time, you too can enter the immersive world of virtual reality while also experiencing the ...

M5Stack's new Core Matrix packs 256 LEDs, Wi-Fi 6, motion sensing, and an ESP32-C61 into a tiny $30 IoT development kit.

The famous Logitech Trackman MarbleFX trackball has four buttons, of which the 4th (red) button was used to emulate a scroll wheel. To enable this, the trackball needs to be switched into a special ...

On its 1000-ohm tap it needs only about 3 mA for full scale, so the ESP32 drives it straight from a GPIO with PWM, with no ...