The Hackaday Prize is a competition synonymous with creating for social change. Using your hardware, coding, scientific, design and mechanical abilities, you will make big changes in peoples' lives.
Prizes total over $300,000. One hundred entries win $1,000 each. The grand prize winner will be awarded $150,000 and a residency in the Supplyframe Design Lab.
Ken Shirriff has seen the insides of more integrated circuits than most people have seen bellybuttons. (This is an exaggeration.) But the point is, where we see a crazy jumble of circuitry, Ken see...
Over the last year, Star Simpson has been working on a project to make electronic art a reality. Her Circut Classics take the original art from Forrest Mims' Getting Started In Electronics notebook...
Tod Kurt knows a thing or two about IoT devices. As the creator of blink(1), he's shipped over 30,000 units that are now out in the wild and in use for custom signaling on everything from compile s...
[Alan Yates] is a hacker's engineer. His job at Valve has been to help them figure out the hardware that makes virtual reality (VR) a real reality. And he invented a device that's clever enough tha...
What will next generation space suits look like? Kari Love is making the case that new space suits will exhibit the best in soft robot technology -- undoubtedly beginning with glove design. The pro...
Samy Kamkar is well known for many things, but lately it has been his hardware security hacks that have been turning heads. The nice thing to know is that, despite not having a background in hardwa...
Your computer uses ones and zeros to represent data. There's no real reason for be the basic unit of information in a computer to be only a one or zero, though. It's a historical choice that is com...
We all wring our hands over the security (or lack thereof!) of our myriad smart devices. If you haven't had your home network hacked through your toaster, or baby cam, you're missing out on the zei...
Commodore is gone, replaced with a superfund site, but the people who made the best computers in history are still around. At the 2016 Hackaday SuperConference, Bil Herd gave a talk on the second a...
Black Mesa Lab's Verilog code converts a $22 Lattice FPGA iCEstick to a Logic Analyzer. Bil Herd walks you through how to set up the tools you need to compile, flash, and use this bootstrapped logi...
Noodle Feet is a robot - an artistically designed robot - that is a character from Sarah Petkus' webcomic Gravity Road. This webcomic explores a post-human universe inhabited by robots, and dives d...
Bodo Hoenen's daughter had lost most of the ability to move her left arm. In addition to traditional OT and PT they wanted to do more and give her the best chance of returned use of the limb.
Say goodbye to the rest of your day. Here are the top 10 best videos about real hacking. We've already covered the absolute worst that hollywood has to offer, twice. Then, we did the best that holl...
What can you do with just 32x32 pixels? Why not write your own version of Pac-Man? The logic of the original coin-op game divided the board up into tiles that were 28x31 which works perfectly on th...
I always thought it would be cool to build a giant fire breathing piranha plant. I never really came up with an excuse to do it though. Eventually, I just decided I didn't really need an excuse, an...
HackaDay Direct To Garment printer. The orange was a test print, as you can see if your platen isn't 100% flat and level relative to the head, you'll get some smudging and general print errors. The...
Geeking out and complaining about inaccuracies is fun. But it is like junk food. Too much is bad for your health. We've done the Top 10 worst portrayals of hacking in movies/TV as well as a Part 2 ...
n this Hackaday.com original video, [Jack] points out the various parts of a DC motor and then explains how you can modify its torque/speed profile by rewinding it.