Today in Germany, Austria and Switzerland it is Inventors’ Day (Tag der Erfinder). November 9th is celebrated as the holiday because it is the→

What happens when you can’t sleep? For Dennis Linton, that is the perfect time to invent. According to North Harbour News, it is during→

If you have brown eyes, but you’ve always wanted them to be blue, an inventor has a new device that can make that change→

If you’ve ever had to use caulking at one time, you’re probably familiar with how easily it dries up within the tube. Sean Dubé→

The Augusta Chronicle: Mad Scientists features amateur inventors, weekend scientists and eccentric engineers who make outrageous “toys” out of everyday products, according to a→

Last week we profiled a unique invention that made it possible to store earbuds on a bracelet, allowing people to take their earbuds anywhere→

Deseret News: As an orthopedic and spinal surgeon in training in 2004, Dr. Alpesh Patel knew there had to be a better way to→

When you have a hungry baby, there is no waiting around for 20 minutes while a regular bottle warmer does its job. However, Littlewunz→

People love to listen to music on the go. Whether they’re jogging, suffering through a long commute, or walking around a school campus. However,→

Possibly the best kept secret in beauty, Rose Cannan invented the blowout. Her salon even predates known brands like Vidal Sassoon. W Magazine: Here→

Before Scott Swierski began inventing, he had to reinvent himself. He was in the real estate business, but when the market began to suffer→

Gary Peterson spent most of his summer walking the toothpaste aisle in Fred Meyer stores. He was looking for just one device, his Roll-It→

PRWeb: In late 2007, Timothy Bourke presented brother, Andrew Bourke with the idea to create a device that would eliminate the need to tie→

The Telegraph: Mr Moggridge, a British industrial designer, was credited with creating the flip-open form of the modern laptop that is common today. His→

BBC News: Britons have risen to the economic challenges of recent recession by becoming more prolific inventors, a random survey of 2,000 Britons shows.→

Sometimes your latest creation will help millions of people, and sometimes a little product placement in a movie will make millions believe they want→

KansasCity.com: Don Gilmore, a Kansas City mechanical engineer, has invented a self-tuning piano kit that could revolutionize — if not destroy — an industry→

Forbes: A recent exploration of the U.S. Patent Office’s searchable database unearths a wide range of patents held by big-name tech chiefs. Microsoft’s Steve→

The Washington Post: While he never possessed super powers, the real-life Tesla was just about as quirky as any fictional mad scientist, particularly in→

The Washington Post: Norman A. Sas, 87, who invented a buzzing, vibrating tabletop game called Tudor Electric Football, a wildly popular and long-enduring simulation→