Pole-less Giga tent inflates itself in three minutes. - by Ben Coxworth

Some people find tents with poles to be a little too fiddly to set up, which is one of the main reasons why inflatable tents were invented. Aerogogo's Giga tent takes the easiness factor a step further, by automatically inflating itself. More at New Atlas

Lexus rolls out first battery-electric for global markets: the RZ. - by Aaron Turpen

Lexus has unveiled a new all-electric vehicle model, the RZ. The luxury brand will offer the RZ to the global market, and its underpinnings will likely be the basis of more EV models to come. It's the first of Lexus’ planned electric vehicles, with a goal of all Lexus offerings being EV's by 2035. More at New Atlas Photo: Lexus

Moto's stylus-packing mid-range phone gets smoother visuals, OIS camera. - by Paul Ridden

Motorola has updated last year's Moto G Stylus model for 2022, adding faster processing and 5G connectivity, treating the 1080p display to a smoother refresh rate, and including a main camera with optical image stabilization. More at New Atlas Photo: Motorola

Expansive tent-like conference center nestles into snow-capped mountains. - by Adam Williams

Nestled into the snow-covered landscape, MAD Architects' Yabuli Entrepreneurs' Congress Center is now finally complete in northern China. The building combines a striking exterior form with a stunning interior layout that's carefully arranged to maximize natural light and views. More at New Atlas Picture: CreatAR Images

SpaceX signs its first deal for Starlink inflight Wi-Fi. - by Nick Lavars

SpaceX has found a new home for its satellite-powered internet, inking a deal with independent air carrier JSX to offer onboard Wi-Fi to customers later this year. That makes the airline the first to carry SpaceX's Starlink internet service, as the private space company continues shoring up the technology by launching more satellites into orbit. More at New Atlas. Picture: JSX

Sapphire fiber sensor can withstand the rigors of fusion and flight. - by Nick Lavars

Scientists at Oxford University have developed a novel sensor made of incredibly thin strands of sapphire that can withstand extreme heat and radiation. The breakthrough is billed as a solution to a 20-year problem in the field, and the scientists behind it believe their durable new sensor could be put to work in the harsh environment of nuclear fusion reactors and enable more streamlined air travel. More at New Atlas. Picture: Julian Fells, University of Oxford