Honda Personal Mobility Device
Honda has created the UNI-CUB, a personal mobility device that offers the same freedom of movement that we enjoy while walking, without all those pesky health benefits.
Honda has created the UNI-CUB, a personal mobility device that offers the same freedom of movement that we enjoy while walking, without all those pesky health benefits.
Off Book is featuring three artists that have transformed LEGOS from a simple toy into works of art by snapping them into mosaics, sculptures, and stop-motion videos.
If Tony Stark had designed his Iron Man suit in 1984 on MacPaint, it would have went a little something like this.
The return to routine deserves a wardrobe that can keep pace. Nike's Back to School Collection is built for wherever the season takes you. The Nike Par ADV Golf Jacket delivers weather-ready protection from the first tee to rainy commutes, while the Nike Club Wool Varsity Jacket brings timeless athletic style into cooler evenings. Heading beyond the pavement, the ACG "Misery Ridge" GORE-TEX Jacket is ready for changing mountain conditions. Complete the look with vintage icons like the Air Jordan 4 Retro or lace up the Nike Alphafly 3 when it's time to chase your next personal best. Whether you're heading back to campus, back to the office, or simply back into your routine, Nike's latest collection is built for the season ahead.
Presented by Nike.
Nike's Vapor Pro 3 delivers the bounce and explosiveness needed to maximize support in any hard-court scenario. Springy Air Zoom cushioning and a new rubber compound make the shoe the lightest Vapor yet, while the same midsole foam and outsole tread from the Vapor 2 continue to secure your footing for sharper cuts during side-to-side rallies and quick scrambles at the net. Structurally refined with a deeper flex notch for improved flexibility and responsiveness, the Vapor Pro 3 is ready from the opening serve to wherever life takes you long after the final point.
Presented by Nike.
A group of artistically capable, chalk-wielding misfits battle to the powdery death.
At least someone is putting those tired 90's screensavers to good use.
Nick Offerman is a true, skinny-dipping Cubs fan.
Since there isn't much else to do with floppy drives, converting them into an eight-piece orchestra playing the Game of Thrones theme song seems appropriate.
HairMax's LaserBand 272 brings clinical hair-growth technology into a form factor designed for convenience, combining 272 medical-grade lasers with a flexible, hands-free design that treats the entire scalp in as little as 90 seconds per session. Using low-level laser therapy to stimulate hair follicles and promote healthier, denser-looking hair, the device offers a non-invasive approach for men and women seeking to address thinning without adding another complicated step to the routine. The patented band design parts the hair automatically to maximize laser delivery, while its cordless operation keeps the process refreshingly simple. More than a grooming gadget, the LaserBand 272 represents a high-tech approach to hair restoration that prioritizes speed and ease alongside proven light-based therapy.
Presented by Hairmax.
Simple Life takes a more approachable approach to weight management, replacing rigid dieting and calorie counting with personalized habits, daily guidance, and a little help from AI. The app builds a plan around your goals and lifestyle, then brings together food and hydration tracking, movement, fasting, weight progress, and personalized insights in one streamlined experience. Its Avo AI coach provides daily check-ins and tailored guidance, while tools like the NutriScanner make logging meals and understanding what you're eating easier. It's a modern wellness platform built around consistency rather than extremes, designed to make healthier routines feel more manageable in everyday life.
Presented by Simple App.
Eat your heart out Marty McFly. In 1955 the U.S. Navy created the first flying platform by using contra-rotating ducted fans to hover over the ground. Unfortunately, due to their limited speed and lack of lift, the U.S. Army deemed them impractical and scrapped the idea.