In the wide-open market seeking to create new, affordable methods of generating nutritious food, a Japanese company is offering a new innovation: 3D-printed sushi that can be "teleported" anywhere.
In an innovative development for smart kitchens, Nortek Security & Control's new 2GIG Stove & Grill Guard lets you know if you left the oven on after cleaning, cooking, or socializing.
Researchers have found that a wide range of common smart home products can be compromised in as little as 30 minutes using default, factory-set passwords.
The modular design and construction company Honomobo is going after a new market with an innovative product called the Honomobar, a transportable, moveable cantina that is waterproof, customizeable and ready to ship starting in May.
The Architectural Challenge 2018 Tiny House competition sponsored by Lithuanian construction firm Ryterna modul has ended and three project designs from around the world have won, all with very different looks and features.
Swappa, the go-to venue for selling smartphones, laptops and other gear is adding a new category, "Home Tech," to connect buyers and sellers of smart home devices from brands like Nest, Google, Sonos, and more.
Designed as a cozy retreat for creatives, visitors or anyone in need of a little getaway, the Escape Pod from UK-based designers Podmakers is a reconfigurable backyard structure that can be adapted to the user's requirements and rotates to chase the sun.
The new Atmos Smart Home Control System works in concert with all your smart home's connected devices to give users voice and touch control over a wide range of smart home devices.
Lumishell is a pre-fabricated, bean-shaped, largely transparent dwelling that is designed to be shipped to the far-flung reaches of the globe and assembled in mere days.
A small startup called Neutron Technologies has launched an ambitious Kickstarter campaign to launch Rise, a smart light and alarm clock that helps people wake up more naturally.
Kevin by Mitipi is designed to serve as a kind of "virtual roommate" because it's programmable to emit light and ambient sounds so potential intruders believe that someone is present and moving around in your home.
A New Jersey-based historian and former programmer has created two websites to help show users the range and potential damage from the detonation of a nuclear weapon.