Fermilab are building a massive 750 megapixel camera, which features a total of 74CCD sensors, and it is being built by a team of astronomers and particles physicists.

The camera is being built to take photos of the universe and to see whether dark energy exists and exactly what it is.

Designed by Emir Rifat ISIK this memory storage device dedicated to Phillumeny (the collection of different match related items) has 9 memory sticks needed to be struck along the side of their casing to retrieve the data stored on them.

Its a very innovative concept and looks fantastic it would be great to see something a little different on the market rather than the everyday USB storage sticks.

British designer Jullian Preston-Powers has designed an ingenious new helmet that could save the life’s of bikers and military personnel.

The ThermaHelm is constructed from carbon-fiber and has two lightweight chemical packs containing water, the other containing ammonium nitrate. Which are built into the lining of the ThermaHelm. During a impact the two packs break and mix, creating a cooling reaction around the head.

Polaroid stopped making their instant cameras a while back, great news for all the Polaroid fans out there as they are set to bring back their instant cameras with a new model the Polaroid PIC 1000.

Flir has just lauched a consumer grade thermographic image video camera called the Scout.
The technology it uses is built on Flir’s leading edge night vision and allows the user to see clearly in total darkness, smoke, dust and also light fog.

The Zuse Toast Printer uses an optical sensor, and it is inspired by the early dot matrix printers, and it will burn pictures into your toast in a 12 pixel by 12 pixel resolution.

The Zuse Toast Printer can store up to twelve different images in the toasters memory, so you can print out some cool pictures on your toast every morning.

Here is a little kit of the Cyber Quad vertical take-off drone from an Australian company called Cyber Technology.

As you can see, the main flying unit has four ducted fans that provide plenty of lift to keep this Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV). It can keep hovering, and even film things while in the air. Yeah, I’m sure you probably saw that tiny camera on the front and figured out exactly what this thing is designed to do.

The company tried it out on a damaged oil platform, and it used a scanner to detect chemical leaks. In fact, it can “perch and stare” for hours on end. I wonder how still the footage is.

I’m guessing that the controls there are like those of a remote control toy helicopter, and those glasses are designed to be a viewer with a virtual sight. It looks like there is some sort of portable hand-held viewer all the way on the left side.