Engineering is the discipline of design and construction of mechanical devices, equipment, structures and public works systems. Topics include aircraft technologies, buildings, bridges, robotics and heavy machinery.
The dome of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore is the largest masonry dome ever built and still defines the city of Florence over 500 years later.
Built in 1986, the Wave Organ amplifies the sound of the waves to create beautiful music.
It took 22 government agencies and more than 180 firms to turn Eero Saarinen's groundbreaking airport terminal into a spectacular hotel.
The London borough of Islington plans to harness the excess heat of the London Underground to hike up the heat to nearby homes and businesses.
The Louvre Pyramid was first received by the world in 1989 as an architectural joke, but 30 years later it's considered one of the world's most iconic design masterpieces.
Many people worry that drones will invade their privacy, though experts say the fear is greater than the actual threat.
Started in 1882, this beautifully ornate church is expected to be finally completed in 2026. It was the vision of architect Antoni Gaudí who conceived of it as a "forest in stone."
Bordeaux's famed and beautiful reflecting pool will have you snapping photographs and feeling like you're walking on water.
St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow is an architectural oddball, but travel company RealRussia decided to imagine what it would look like in seven more conventional architectural styles.
The Japanese inventor's textured ground surface indicators to assist pedestrians at traffic crossings.
They keep our miles and miles of unruly cords untangled and out of the way. But how do they work?
A new robot ant uses the same technology desert ants use to safely, efficiently navigate through the searing Saharan sun.
There's a mysterious tower in Texas that strongly resembles Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower. Its constructors say they're testing some new forms of electromagnetic waves. But is something else going on?
In 17th century Japan, wealthy citizens built homes with "nightingale floors" that squeaked, warning them of intruders. In fact, the floors squeaked louder when the steps got lighter.
We humans may 'know it when we see it,' but the bots sure don't. At least not yet.
We may finally know how the ancient Egyptians built the pyramids.
These days, you can do a lot more at a transit hub than simply catch a train or a bus.
Well, heck yeah, we can, and we have. Let's take a look.
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge is 34 miles (55 kilometers) long and connects the territories of Hong Kong and Macao to mainland China for the first time.
Stanley Kubrick's sci-fi masterpiece '2001: A Space Odyssey' premiered 50 years ago, and it got a lot of things right. But what about HAL? How close are we to those kinds of capabilities?
Researchers at Harvard University have developed a method of printing objects using the pressure of sound waves on even the most viscous liquids.
Plastic road materials-maker MacRebur is paving the way to a greener environment, using recycled waste to build roads.
Researchers in China have developed a non-toxic "smart" wallpaper that won't burn and triggers an alarm when it gets hot.
China's newest unmanned submersible isn't designed to be cute — it can go deeper underwater, stay under longer and maneuver more deftly than its predecessors.
With the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots heating up, we step back a few decades to look at the first human death by robot.
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