Jamie Carter

In DEPTH Sharp has launched the first 8K TV globally, and others like Samsung are following suit. But do we really need 8K TVs?

Face recognition tech is improving security and paving the way for self-service airports.

‘Space hotels’ are now being seriously talked up, but so far they appear to be designed more for astronauts than for tourists.

An assortment of cutting-edge capsules, mini-shuttles and 'space taxis' are getting ever closer to lift-off.

In Depth It pays to know the difference between lossy, lossless and hi-res audio.

We look at some of the technologies that could be employed to combat the effects of climate change.

‘Persistent’ high-altitude aircraft look set to take their place in the skies between satellites and short-range drones.

Conventional chips are maxing-out just as mobile devices, data centers and self-driving cars are demanding more computing power. What's next?

Loud sonic booms make supersonic air travel illegal. So NASA's 'quiet men' are stepping in.

The US, Europe, Russia and India are lining up some incredible missions to the Red Planet in the next few years.

From the militarization of space to getting to the Moon, NASA faces similar challenges now to when it was formed 60 years ago.

The UK may be cut out of the Galileo satellite project, which promises more accurate navigation, when it leaves the EU.

With streaming color video from satellites and networked drones, real-time Earth observation is on its way.

Elon Musk's company is working on building rockets that are more powerful, and more reusable, than ever.

Getting to work is about to get interesting – but there's still no sign of those jetpacks.

Fancy chasing ‘totality’ at 37,000 feet above the South Pacific Ocean? It'll cost you US$6,750 for a seat.

A space telescope searching for Blue Planets in nearby star systems signals a new era of planet hunting.

World Cup 2018 This is what it takes, tech wise, to host 32 teams playing 65 matches.