OnePlus hints on Facebook that something new is coming to its latest phone.
Source: CNET
Footage of an actual capsule shooting along a tube makes a crazy idea seem anything but.
Source: CNET
Scientists successfully made wood into an electrical conductor by transforming its surface into all-round wonder material graphene. The work could pave the way for biodegradable electronics.
The post Graphene made out of wood could help solve the e-waste problem appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
Back in December, we’d reported that NextView Ventures, one of few seed-stage venture firms in Boston, was looking to raise at least $50 million for a third fund, per an SEC filing that was processed at the time. Today, the firm says it has closed the fund with exactly that amount in capital commitments. It’s a slight step up from the firm’s second fund, which closed with… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Photoshop is a capable program, sure, but it’s also expensive. Lucky for you, the best free photo-editing software allows for a range of versatility, without requiring you to break into your bank account.
The post Photoshop is expensive, so here’s the best free photo-editing software appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
Scientists are excited about how effectively Crispr removed mutations in embryos. But it didn’t work the way they expected.
Source: Wired
When it launched in 2005, Google Earth put global imaging in the hands of everyday users. With the Google Earth relaunch (now on iOS), Google hopes to take you around the world from a different perspective.
The post The new Google Earth wants to take you on a voyage, and it starts at home appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
By pulling VPN apps from the App Store in China, Apple joins a long list of tech companies that have given in to censorship.
Source: Wired
IBM and Sony have co-developed a new magnetic tape standard which in cartridge form can offer up to 330TB of storage space, 50 percent more than the next best development from two years prior.
The post IBM and Sony’s new palm-sized tape prototype can store 330 terabytes of data appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
It’s nice to see a key technology not stuck behind a more expensive trim level.
Source: CNET