Unlimited resources truly open up every potential for ocean exploration, and the latest U-Boat Worx innovation elevates a private submarine to new heights. Its most recent offering, the updated Super Sub, has caught up with the speed of aquatic life at depth and can keep up with it. This vessel can carry a pilot and two passengers down to 300 meters at a speed of 10 knots, which is much faster than most other personal submersibles to say the least.
Dawn broke over Oakland, and a sleek Joby electric air taxi took off from the international airport runway as if it ruled the sky. Andrea Pingitore piloted N545JX, which lifted straight up and flew westward over the open water with a nice steady rise. Minutes later, she’d reached the far coast and swung north to take the Marin Headlands under her wing, with the entire San Francisco cityscape visible behind her.
Test footage shows the Omo-X electric scooter remaining as stable as a rock on a seesaw despite the platform heaving beneath it, but only because no one is on board. This is all down to the control moment gyroscope, which was adapted from satellites / spacecraft and spins as fast as lightning to counteract any tilt.
Tomasz Patan took off from his own driveway in a Jetson ONE eVTOL, heading straight out to sea. Soon, he was flying low over the cliffs of Pismo Beach, following the coastline and headed directly over the pier, and the view most certainly stole his breath away as he made his way down the shoreline, passing a beach restaurant he’d flown over many times before.
Few electric scooters can touch 70 mph, let alone flirt with 100. Determined to close that gap himself, President Chay spent several weeks in his workshop piecing together something truly out of the ordinary. At the heart of it were three QS273 motors, each capable of putting out 30,000 watts on their own, adding up to a staggering 90,000 watts at peak output. Power came from three separate battery packs, each running at 72 volts and 45 amp hours, with every single pack requiring 600 individual lithium ion cells to build.
Colin Furze, a self-taught engineer, has a flair for coming up with new ways to use magnets. One comment from a viewer spurred an idea, and he set to work transforming a regular skateboard into something that appears to be just hovering above the ground. He’d already built a bike with magnetic suspension, but he wanted to apply the concept to four wheels, giving the ride a gentle, floating feel without needing standard springs or shocks.
A unique BMX frame tests the limits of an electric bike’s capabilities. Sam Barker and Tom Stanton, two friends who enjoy tackling weekend projects, transformed a standard BMX frame into a speed machine. What they created is a beast that feels more like a dragster than a pedal assist bike, a tiny BMX frame with enough power to raise the front wheel and outperform more standard e-bikes.
Inventor James Bruton has done it again, creating a machine that challenges our perceptions of balance and motion. His latest creation rolls on a single huge ball, maintains its upright position with an endless stream of computer corrections, and cruises in whatever direction the rider chooses.
Box trucks can move huge items with ease, but they are often the trucks you least expect to see parked outside your home for daily use. Isuzu aims to change that with the Elf MUV Concept, which was unveiled at the 2026 Tokyo Auto Salon. The crew took a standard Isuzu Elf, a dependable medium-duty truck used for hauling goods and doing construction work, and converted the cargo section into a nice living room that you’d want to spend time in.
East Japan Railway Co. (JR East) introduces a revolutionary Shinkansen train that defies all norms. This new train features seven unadorned white carriages with no seats or passengers. What’s crazier is that it’s designed to transport fresh fish, vegetables, precision electronics, and other high-end items at speeds exceeding 300km/h.