See inside an Amazon warehouse in 360 degrees

Road trip to Tesla Gigafactory opening

RoBattle – A New Robot to Spearhead Combat Formations in Battle

Technological advancements applied to Human beings

Fart captured on Thermal Imaging at Airport.

Just in case the terrorist is carrying lethal gas in his intestine.

What a fart looks like on thermal imaging at the airport 💩💨 https://t.co/zoQLmyZ0kI

— CCTV IDIOTS (@cctv_idiots) March 31, 2016

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Tomorrow is a Monday

Till then Enjoy your weekend

When your mate says he pulled a stunner last night but no one seen her 😂 pic.twitter.com/gGHgDjBy1N

— CCTV IDIOTS (@cctv_idiots) March 27, 2016

Wait for it 🐶😂 pic.twitter.com/fztDt6qiD6

— CCTV IDIOTS (@cctv_idiots) April 2, 2016

Please touch with your eyes

New generation of armoured fighting vehicle FNSS Kaplan 20

Aerofex - Aero-X Hover Bike Testing

World record solar flight: Pilot used yoga to get through five-day journey

Nixie - the first wearable camera that can fly

Introducing Nixie: the first wearable camera that can fly

http://www.flynixie.com/

3D Pocketcopter crowdfunding soars despite no working prototype

Troops might be able to replace those heavy night vision goggles strapped to their helmets and replace them with contact lenses

University of Michigan Scientists Develop Night Vision Contact Lens

Troops might be able to replace those heavy night vision goggles strapped to their helmets and replace them with contact lenses.

The University of Michigan has developed a prototype contact lens that enhances night vision by placing a thin strip of graphene between layers of glass. The graphene — a form of carbon — reacts to photons, which makes dark images look brighter.

The development of the lens still has quite a ways to go before soldiers can scrap those heavy goggles. Right now the graphene only absorbs 2.3 percent of the light. Those percentages have to rise before true night vision can be achieved.Ted Norris and Zhaohui Zhong of Michigan’s College of Engineering are the ones who have developed the prototype.

This technology is not limited to a contact lens. The developers said the graphene could be incorporated into windshields and amplify night vision while driving.According to reports, the U.S. Army has already shown interest in the technology.