Super-ambitious architectural projects that did not get built Throughout history, there have been many fantastical and outlandish urban projects that never made it past the drawing board. From Hitler's dream of a new Berlin to a sealed dome over Manhattan, here are some of the most incredible.

Once upon a time there was a man with a vision. Watch the incredible construction story behind the Walt Disney World Resort.
In 1959, following the success of their first Disneyland theme park - which opened in California in 1955 - Walt Disney Productions began planning the development of a second

The solar panels making up this giant panda in Shanxi province could power more than 10,000 homes.

When it comes to decision making, it might seem that computers are less biased than humans. But algorithms can be just as biased as the people who create them.

From smart houses to self-driving cars, the applications of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics are virtually limitless. The construction industry is by no means immune to these developments. It’s an incredibly exciting time for our sector as numerous pioneers and research teams develop robot

Ba Na has various flora and fauna. In the old-growth forest, there includes 256 species of fauna, 61 species of animal, 178 species of birds and 17 species of reptile. The flora includes 543 species. Besides, Ba Na has many rare animals such as: Crested Argus, Asian Black Bear, northern buffed-cheek

Raymond Loewy, Father of Industrial Design, a CBS 60 minutes News Presentation, 1979. From Air Force One, Lucky Strikes and Coca-Cola — French American Raymond Loewy basically created Americana.

Primitive Technology: Wood Ash Cement - Creating wood ash cement from scratch

Lamborghini Unveils a Self-Healing, Electric Supercar The Terzo Millennio concept is what can happen when MIT gets in the car game. Lamborghini plans to develop supercapacitors that can provide the fast, intense energy needed to power a supercar—and could allow for all-electric models. The lithium-i

During his annual speech to his nation on March 1, Russian President Vladimir Putin said Russia had tested a new nuclear-powered cruise missile impervious to all defenses. The Post’s Paul Sonne explains the current state of the U.S. missile defense system.