Curiosity NOW

Traveling to Larsen Jet Dragsters in Florida for a lightning-fast, jet-powered dragster; heading to Sonoma for an a proprietary workstation: the Altwork; Belgium's Solar Application Lab creates a solar cycle using nanotechnology.

Heading to Santa Cruz for the Sway: a three-wheel titling vehicle; the Adidas Smart Ball's patented technology integrates with a soccer ball; a hi-tech, virtual reality T-shirt in London allows a look inside a user's own body.

The Mosquito XET, a one-seater, jet engine helicopter; the heavy-duty K2 safe, built with steel on the outside and carbon fiber on the inside; the Lexus Slide hoverboard uses magnetic levitation.

Monday Motors's intricate bike built for urban streets; in Italy, a game of ping-pong on a table built from fine pressurized crystal glass; heading to France to meet Pepper the helper robot.

France homes the Lazareth, a motorcycle with a supercharged Maserati engine; a line of furniture inspired by the Porsche 911 in Poland; the Sulon headset offers a firsthand look into the world of virtual reality.

A ride through New Orleans on the Savage, from Night Shift Motorbikes; 3D printing a pair of shoes with patented software; the Boosted Board, a high-powered skateboard with an advanced motor system.

Exploring the most up-to-date high-tech gadgetry, super distinct designs and revolutionary vehicles.

Traveling to the UK for the RASA all-hydrogen car; the University of Seattle develops a biomimetic robotic hand with lifelike movement; heading to South Carolina to see the 4MM Jetpack.

A three-wheel everyday electric vehicle, the ArcMoto; San Francisco's Metron Force develops technology that lets users move and direct objects with their hands; Pasadena's all-electric urban transport, the URBE.

Exploring the most up-to-date high-tech gadgetry, super distinct designs and revolutionary vehicles.

Latest Rolls Royce vehicles; new driverless technology, the Innovative Vision Next 100; a sustainable, futuristic Ecocapsule; and a reinvented bicycle: the Twicycle.

The most up-to-date high-tech gadgetry and vehicles.

Traveling to Larsen Jet Dragsters in Florida for a lightning-fast, jet-powered dragster; heading to Sonoma for an a proprietary workstation: the Altwork; Belgium's Solar Application Lab creates a solar cycle using nanotechnology.

Heading to Santa Cruz for the Sway: a three-wheel titling vehicle; the Adidas Smart Ball's patented technology integrates with a soccer ball; a hi-tech, virtual reality T-shirt in London allows a look inside a user's own body.

In the Middle Ages, the technology of the castle evolved by leaps and bounds.

Building for God reached a high point in the Middle Ages when a new engineering movement emerged in Europe.

Temples, designed to honor the Gods, have been at the heart of cities since earliest times; often they have been the biggest and most impressive buildings of their age.

Without water, civilization is simply not possible; Romans took control of their water supplies very, very seriously; in order to keep the taps on, Roman engineers constructed vast networks of aqueducts, tunnels, sewers, and drains.

As far back as the Bronze Age, humans were building ships capable of crossing oceans and trading between continents; perhaps the greatest surviving vessel from the Ancient world, is The Mary Rose, Henry VIII's mighty warship.

Exploring how ancient Egyptian engineers built the monumental Great Pyramid at Giza, the only survivor of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

In the Middle Ages, the technology of the castle evolved by leaps and bounds.

Building for God reached a high point in the Middle Ages when a new engineering movement emerged in Europe.

Temples, designed to honor the Gods, have been at the heart of cities since earliest times; often they have been the biggest and most impressive buildings of their age.

Without water, civilization is simply not possible; Romans took control of their water supplies very, very seriously; in order to keep the taps on, Roman engineers constructed vast networks of aqueducts, tunnels, sewers, and drains.

As far back as the Bronze Age, humans were building ships capable of crossing oceans and trading between continents; perhaps the greatest surviving vessel from the Ancient world, is The Mary Rose, Henry VIII's mighty warship.

An examination of the notorious crimes of Jack the Ripper, among the most infamous serial killer in history, who murdered five women in Whitechapel, England.

An examination of the notorious crimes of Jack the Ripper, among the most infamous serial killer in history, who murdered five women in Whitechapel, England.

In 1911, a gun battle on the streets of London, The Siege of Sidney Street, is the first breaking-news story in history.

Henri Landru targets lonely, vulnerable women left behind by the war and seduces them with promises of marriage; he then lures them to houses outside Paris, where they vanish.

An investigation into Herbert Rowse Armstrong, known to history as "The Hay Poisoner," received a conviction in 1922 of murdering his wife with arsenic.

Putting on the front of a kindly baby farmer, someone who takes in the children of unwed mothers for a fee, Amelia Dyer became the most prolific killer in British history.

An examination of the notorious crimes of Jack the Ripper, among the most infamous serial killer in history, who murdered five women in Whitechapel, England.

An examination of the notorious crimes of Jack the Ripper, among the most infamous serial killer in history, who murdered five women in Whitechapel, England.

In 1911, a gun battle on the streets of London, The Siege of Sidney Street, is the first breaking-news story in history.