Brad Soden doesn't even have any engineering experience, training, or degree - he was simply determined to make sure that his wife could be included on family excursions.
Two college students are set to save lives around the world by creating beanies and baseball caps that are as durable as bicycle helmets.
The teacher's startlingly accurate chalkboard depiction of Microsoft Office has earned him international recognition and an outpouring of support for his school.
Not only that, but researchers want to make the technology freely available to the public so that citizen scientists around the world can 3D-print their own.
"Husky" the robot was sent to help villagers in rural southern India – and his handiness made him a welcomed part of the community.
The German company also hopes to reconcile for its diesel-fueled sins by funding the construction of new charging stations across America.
Building houses from sand-filled plastic bottles and cement creates sturdy, safe, and affordable housing for millions of people.
If you ever feel upset about how technology affects society today, just remember how drones can save lives, too.
Project Aslan could easily help assist deaf communities when sign language interpreters are in short supply.
This design is a finalist for the 2017 Dyson Awards and it won't just save parents money – it will also stop baby clothing from ending up in landfills.
This organization is using online bots to engage people in the kind of civil dialogue that they may not be able to find elsewhere on social media.
A pilot series of the Moya Power textiles have already been installed along the Crossrails in London.
When Peanut the cat escaped from Katie Alsop's house, she took a more modern approach to tracking down the elusive feline.
If it wasn't for an Argentinian writer having a heart attack at the home of Javier Artigas, he may have never had the chance to save thousands more people as a result of the AirBnb review he received afterwards.
Gitanjali Rao, who was the youngest scientist in this year's competition, hopes to address - and fix - the clean water crisis in America.
An app on James Green's Apple Watch sent him a notification last week that ended up saving his life.
When faced with operating a device that was patented in the 1890s, this teen got a little annoyed by its complicated inner-workings. His mom, meanwhile, couldn't stop laughing.
In a fortunate twist of fate, beachgoers spotted the struggling teens just as local lifeguards were learning to use their new rescue drone.
Ever since she lost her hand to a sausage machine, Kate Grey had never been able to catch anything with her left hand – until she was given a new one last month.
Despite continuously calling the device "googoo", it still managed to piece together the grandmother's demands through her Italian accent.
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