Four Wheel Campers surprised the adventure community earlier this year with the release of CampOut – A pop-up truck camper that evolves with the user’s adventure requirements. The company in fact, marketed it as a “Camper you can build your way.” Pretty bold for a statement if it were from another manufacturer, but for Four Wheel Campers, known for its uncanny moves in the industry, it is just another trick.
Four Wheel is now substantiating its stance as one of the leading camping...
Space travel is often portrayed as a realm of high technology and daring exploration, but daily life in orbit hinges on details we rarely consider on Earth. Eating, for instance, becomes a challenge when gravity is no longer a reliable companion. Latvian designer Klinta Locmele has addressed this issue with her Zero collection, a line of tableware specifically designed for microgravity environments. The collection is designed with the astronaut’s needs in mind, aiming to make every meal...
We’re just less than a month away from Nothing’s flagship event for the year. It does seem like the company’s been launching new gear pretty much every alternate month, but we actually have the best products still waiting to be formally launched, with the Phone (3) and the Headphone (1) arriving on the 1st of July.
However, that doesn’t necessarily mean Nothing’s lineup is ‘complete’. The disruptive startup first burst to the scene with TWS audio gear, then smartphones, and...
North Carolina-based contract furniture company Here Now has introduced Tate, a new modular seating system designed with wellness, flexibility, and user comfort in mind. Emerging from a world reshaped by the pandemic, Tate is more than a product—it’s a response to how we gather, work, and connect in shared environments today. Though initially shelved in favor of other projects, the idea resurfaced as clients increasingly voiced a need for solutions centered on privacy and...
Supercomputers used to look like something out of a Bond villain’s lair – room-sized beasts humming under liquid-cooled floors, processing seismic data or simulating nuclear physics. Fast forward a decade, and now we’ve got a soda-can-sized contraption that hums with the potential of 28 CPU cores and over 100GB of RAM. It’s called the NanoCluster by Sipeed, and it might just be the nerdiest flex in consumer-grade computing since someone jammed Doom into a pregnancy test.
Built...
Exhibition stands have evolved from static displays into dynamic, interactive experiences. To capture attention and foster engagement, exhibition design must prioritize clear storytelling, immersive interaction, and visual simplicity. Open layouts, well-placed lighting, and minimal décor help highlight key exhibits effectively.
Integrating local art, accessible features, and adaptive design elements ensures inclusivity and cultural relevance. Today’s exhibition design emphasizes sensory...
Most airport lounges feel designed by people who never fly. Uniform lighting. Sterile seating. An atmosphere engineered to keep you emotionally neutral. But The View at Brussels Airport breaks that rhythm. Designed by JPA Design, this novel lounge is a lived-in statement about Brussels itself, and they did it with remarkable control over detail, material, and spatial rhythm.
The showstopper lies overhead. A sprawling stained-glass skylight curves across the ceiling, made by local glass...
Whether you’re streaming a show, paying bills online or sending an email, each of these actions relies on computer programs that run behind the scenes. The process of writing computer programs is known as coding. Until recently, most computer code was written, at least originally, by human beings. But with the advent of generative artificial intelligence, that has begun to change.
Just as you can ask ChatGPT to spin up a recipe for a favorite dish or write a sonnet in the style of Lord...
Adam Kucharski is a professor of epidemiology at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and an award-winning science writer. His book, The Rules of Contagion, was a Book of the Year in The Times, Guardian, and Financial Times. A mathematician by training, his work on global outbreaks has included Ebola, Zika, and COVID. He has advised multiple governments and health agencies. His writing has appeared in Wired, Observer, and Financial Times, among other outlets, and he has...
Back in 2023, social media management platform Buffer wrote a blog post about how it had received 1,518 applicants for a single role on its marketing team.
While that’s a jaw-dropping number, it’s a common occurrence for companies with well-paying jobs that boast a great company culture. In the present job market, many job seekers are discouraged knowing they’re competing against hundreds (if not thousands) of applicants.
For some roles, a résumé will only get you so far....
There was a time when all a radio needed was a solid signal and a reassuring click of the dial. No apps. No algorithmic nudges. Just music, news, and the soft glow of analog simplicity. The RetroWave 7-in-1 Radio, available now for $89, revives that spirit not as a novelty, but as a quiet rebellion against disposable tech and digital dependency.
The Speaker That Replaced My Smart DevicesAt first glance, the RetroWave feels like a nostalgic accent piece, something you’d place on a shelf...
Rimowa and Vitra have made names for themselves in their respective fields, namely luggage and furniture. Those two rarely come together and yet we’re getting an unexpected collaboration between the two, transforming a luggage specialist’s ethos into a striking piece of limited edition masterpiece of a furniture.
The Rimowa x Vitra Aluminum Stool is able to bring together the best of their worlds, blending mobility, storage, and sustainability into one sculptural form. It is crafted...
Furniture designers have been exploring recycled materials for years, but the results often look strangely familiar. Reclaimed wood, repurposed metal, and recycled plastic tend to dominate, with the final pieces still rooted in the language of traditional craftsmanship. Even concrete, once an unconventional choice, now feels like part of the standard toolkit for sustainable design, leaving little room for surprise or genuine reinvention.
There are, however, endless objects scattered...
While most people probably rely on their smartphones’ flashlights in times when we need a bit of physical illumination, it’s still not always that powerful. There are situations when you would need an actual flashlight, and a strong and tactical one at that, like during power outages, when your card breaks down on a dimly lit road, or in medical and security emergencies. It can also be useful to have a lightweight but powerful device as your EDC or everyday carry gear.
The Nitecore...