On the project’s website, Edwin Van Ruymbeke explains that new technology spurned him on to evolve old-fashioned fake flying birds into something more sophisticated. “For many years, I worked for my ...

It’s a huge step up from the days of 10-cent wooden gliders. A French startup has released the Bionic Bird–a drone that actually looks like a bird in flight. The drone is built from the concept of ...

A French startup has turned to crowdfunding to build an extremely light bionic bird that can be controlled using the magnetometer and accelerometer in a smartphone. The bird, currently at the ...

Those windup toy birds have received a modern makeover, and it is called the Bionic Bird. This device looks like a bird and flies like a bird — flapping wings included — and is controlled using a ...

Most drones on the market use rotor blades to keep afloat in the air, but Bionic Bird mimics the wing flapping of our feathered friends. The toy flies just like a real bird and can be controlled with ...

At first glance, it looks like any other bird gliding through the air. However, it fact this groundbreaking gadget is actually a bionic bird controlled by an app. It can fly upto 100m away from its ...

Ever fancied owning your very own bionic bird, that you can fly and control using your smartphone? If you have then the world’s 1st smartphone controlled bionic bird which has recently launched over ...

Is it a bird? It is a plane? No it’s a bird-shaped drone called Bionic Bird. This new mechanical bird, due to land this December, will be app controlled, using a Bluetooth 4.0 link to support 100 ...

As part of an ongoing series, the CNN Underscored team showcases outstanding deals you can shop right now in the CNN Store. Each week, our staff features a product we think you’ll love. This week, ...

Although there have already been birds that received strap-on artificial legs, scientists are now reporting the first successful integration of a prosthetic foot directly into a stork's residual leg ...

Experts with the Medical University of Vienna have announced the first 'bionic bird.' Building on work previously only see on humans, the team implanted a permanent bionic limb in a bearded vulture, ...