German Doing Well After Double Arm Transplant
A German farmer who received the world's first complete double arm transplant is recovering well and able to perform some basic tasks, though doctors said Wednesday it still could take up to two years before he relearns how to use his hands. (Oct. 8)
First Ever Everest Skydive Successful
Three skydivers made a record-breaking skydive on Sunday by jumping over the world's highest peak, Mount Everest, in Nepal. (Oct. 6)
Nintendo Reveals New Games for the Holidays
Nintendo unveiled new games slated for the upcoming holiday shopping season. As AP Correspondent Haven Daley reports, Nintendo is also announcing increased supplies of the Wii video game console and Nintendo DS portable game system. (Oct. 6)
Chinese Taikonaut Makes Nation's First Spacewalk
A Chinese taikonaut performs that nation's first spacewalk, going outside an orbiter for about 13 minutes, waving a red Chinese flag for a live broadcast. (Sept. 27)
Android: Google Enters the Cellphone Business.
The first cell phone running Google's mobile software looks something like Apple's iPhone and has a large touch screen, but it also packs a trackball, a slide-out keyboard. (Sept. 23)
World's First Photo-Taking GPS Bike
Yahoo! has created the world's first social networking bike, built with a GPS enabled camera that takes a photo every 60 seconds, geo-tags it and uploads the pictures to Yahoo's photo web site, Flickr. (Sept. 23)
Review: Updated Zunes, iPods Make Choice Harder
The Zune has a long way to go to become a threat to the iPod. But it is getting closer. The AP's Rachel Metz takes a closer look. (Sept. 18)
Peek Is E-mail on the Go, and That's It
The first BlackBerries were two-way e-mail pagers that couldn't place voice calls. Now, a new e-mail device is filling the niche the BlackBerry abandoned. It's called the Peek. AP Technology Writer Peter Svensson takes a closer look. (Sept. 10)
Particle Collider Fires, No Black Holes Form
Scientists fire up the world's largest particle collider in Switzerland, but fears about the experiment creating black holes that could devour the Earth and other planets are not realized. (Sept. 10)
Apple Unveils New iPods and Return of NBC
Apple CEO Steve Jobs took the wraps off a revamped line of iPods on Tuesday and trumpeted a truce with NBC Universal that means the TV network will begin selling programs again on iTunes. (Sept. 9)
CERN Prepares New Atom Smasher to Study Big Bang
It has been called an Alice in Wonderland investigation into the makeup of the universe. The most powerful atom-smasher ever built comes online Wednesday, eagerly anticipated by scientists worldwide who have been waiting for two decades. (Sept.9)
Solar-powered Taxi Tours New York City
A Solar-powered taxi made a stop in New York as part of its trip around the world. The Swiss schoolteacher who designed it, says he hasn't spent a penny on gas. (Sept. 9)
Robotic Bartender Serves Up Beer in London
Meet Mr. Asahi. He's not your typical barkeep, but this robot still gets the job done when it comes to serving beer. (Sept. 9)
Google: World's Most Powerful 10-year-old
When Larry Page and Sergey Brin founded Google on Sept. 7, 1998, they had little more than their ingenuity, four computers and an investor's $100,000 bet on their belief that an Internet search engine could change the world. (Sept. 5)
Black Cabs Hits the Streets of Shanghai
London Taxis are as British as bowler hats and Big Ben. But the latest models coming off this assembly line are unlikely to ever touch an English road. (Sept. 4)
Tech Test: Google Chrome Lacks Polish
Google's new Web browser, called Chrome, does much of what a browser needs to do these days, but as AP Technology Writer Peter Svensson found out, Chrome needs some polish. (Sept. 3)
Pharmaceuticals Found in Drinking Water
An AP investigation has found a vast array of pharmaceuticals in the drinking water supplies of at least 41 million Americans. The concentrations are tiny, but some scientists are worried about the long-term consequences to human health.(March 9)
What's Up, Robodoc? Robot Doctor Makes Rounds
Has it come to this? Robots standing in for doctors at the hospital patients' bedside? Not exactly, but one doctor has found a way to use a videoconferencing robot to check on his patients while he's miles away from the hospital.(July 13)
Robot to the Rescue
Researchers are developing a remote-controlled robot to rescue wounded soldiers from dangerous battlefield situations. The robot can maneuver difficult and complex terrain, has infrared vision and he can lift up to six-hundred pounds. (June 23)
Womb Transplants Could Mean New Hope for Moms
A New York hospital is taking steps to offer the nation's first uterus transplant, experimental surgery that could give new hope to women who cannot bear children. (Note: This video contains graphic footage of uterine surgery.) (Jan. 15)
