The main gimmick of Transformers: Armada was the Mini-Cons ... proceed to chew through metal, dissolving their victims into a pile of rusted scrap. Unique for being one of the few weapons in ...

THEIR OWN. NOW TO THE MASSIVE SCRAP METAL FIRE IN MILWAUKEE’S MENOMONEE VALLEY. LOOK AT THAT SMOKE. IT COULD BE SEEN BILLOWING FOR HOURS THIS AFTERNOON. THE FIRE BROUGHT A BIG RESPONSE TO ULTRA ...

What we know: The Milwaukee Fire Department said it happened at the Alter Trading scrapyard. Crews were working to extinguish the fire on a large pile of scrap metal. MFD said nobody was injured.

Would major copper-producing areas be hurt by an end to penny production? Not by much. The metal has a bright future with rising demand, especially reflecting how well it conducts electricity ...

The Magicx Mini Zero 28 offers affordable prices and performance for gamers. Featuring three color options, it uses the Allwinner A133 Plus chip, supporting Dreamcast games. Orders may be delayed ...

Not by much. The metal has a bright future with rising demand, especially reflecting how well it conducts electricity, said Freeport-McMoran, the nation’s largest producer of the metal.

Amazon (1) If maintaining spotless floors is taking too much time and energy, consider offloading the chore to a robot vacuum. Right now, the Lefant Robot Vacuum is 56 percent off at Amazon ...

In it, they discuss how they created the metal and the rigorous tests they put it through. For the most part, the scientists created the liquid in the form of small robots, which they were then ...

This is such a transformational change that analysts don’t yet really understand how to estimate its value: Goldman Sachs says selling humanoid robots will be a $38 billion space by 2035 ...

In the race to build the best humanoid robots, China is quite literally ahead of the pack. As the South China Morning Post reports, the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Area — or E ...

With tests of humanoid bots and new developments in military applications, the year ahead will intrigue even the skeptics. MIT Technology Review’s What’s Next series looks across industries ...