Yanko Design

3 days ago | yankodesign.com | Sarang Sheth

10,000 watts of raw electric power, 68 mph top speed, and a battery that refuses to quit. The Mars XTR isn’t your average electric scooter. It borrows design cues like the dual-stem locking system from the Wolf King GTR – a self-proclaimed beast on wheels. The Mars XTR also packs a telelever suspension system directly inspired by the ones found on BMW Motorrad two-wheelers. What you eventually get is an e-scooter that rightfully blurs the line between scooter and light motorcycle.

3 days ago | yankodesign.com | Gaurav Sood

Have you spent late nights sitting on a bench in the middle of a park, gazing at the stars, wishing you could spend the entire night there under a quick-deploy tent? Until now, that might have seemed like a dream. But Sky View founder Joe Bissonnette has lived through such moments and has realized the need for a solution.

3 days ago | yankodesign.com | Sarang Sheth

For the uninitiated, 3D printing is a fairly complex process. You can’t just hit print the way you do on a regular printer – a 3D printer needs preparation, a bit of technical know-how, and knowing the language of a printer, by which I mean understanding how a 3D printer looks at 3D models. Sounds complicated, but simply put, most extrusion-based printers have a small nozzle moving around a baseplate, printing a model layer by layer by layer.

3 days ago | yankodesign.com | Sarang Sheth

It’s hard to look at this Mustang restomod and not imagine it thundering down an abandoned freeway at 2 a.m., V8 snarling, tail lights glowing like the final warning of a predator. What you’re looking at is a wild restomod of the iconic Ford Mustang Boss 302 – blacked-out, widebodied, and sculpted to look like it’s a hop, skip, and jump away from being Dominic Toretto’s next ride. It feels like the love child of a Trans-Am bruiser and a stealth bomber, dragged through a track day fever dream.

3 days ago | yankodesign.com | Sarang Sheth

Did you know the sun emits a staggering 173,000 terawatts of energy every single day? That’s enough to power the entire earth for thousands of years – with just a day’s worth of solar energy. The problem is that we haven’t learned how to tap into that form of energy effectively. Sure, we harness the sun’s power through solar panels, but even the best solar panels operate at just 25% efficiency – which means 75% of the energy still doesn’t get captured.