Meet Nixie, a wearable camera concept that flies off your wrist and turns into a remote-controlled quadcopter. It’s the bizarre-yet-appealing wearable camera drone nobody asked for… and now I kind of ...

We’re probably in agreement that drones have been the best piece of modern technology to grace this earth since Steve Jobs and the iPhone. The endless possibilities are amazing. Don’t believe us? Tell ...

2014, said Jovanovic, was the year of the selfie stick. Its popularity revealed the innate need of human beings "to tell your story as it happens". But the selfie stick is still tethered, she adds, as ...

Nixie, the world’s first camera-equipped wearable drone, has scooped the top prize in Intel’s international ‘Make It Wearable’ tech contest. Beating nine other entries in the final, the US-based team ...

Nearly a year ago Intel launched a new technology competition called ‘Make It Wearable’ for which it offered a top prize of $500,000 to the business or individual that could create the most awesome ...

There are very few products that have genuinely made me go "wow", but I can safely add the Nixie drone camera to that modest list. Over the past couple of years, drones have become popular enough to ...

Imagine the profile pictures you could snap with a wearable camera that's also drone. CNET's Sumi Das has more on Nixie, a device that wowed judges at Intel's "Make It Wearable" contest. Sumi Das has ...

Nixie has created a wearable, flyable camera that sits on your wrist and takes off when you need that special selfie. One of its target customers is the rock climber, who is often so busy hanging on ...

Nixie, a drone quadcopter that folds up into a wristband, is aiming to take the selfies craze to dizzying new heights. The gadget hovers in front of the user and captures a self-portrait photograph ...

Related reads:IGN India Collaborates With Intel and Aorus To Build a Future-Proof PC With a Core Ultra 9 CPU and GeForce RTX 5080 GPU An inventor has created a wearable quadcopter capable of taking ...

At CES this past January, Intel talked more about wearables than anything else. It became immediately clear that the company was done playing games, and didn't want to fall behind in such a lucrative ...