Arx Pax, the firm behind the Hendo Hoverboard, is selling its hover engines to companies interested in harnessing the technology in industries such as manufacturing and transportation. The Los Gatos, ...

Jonathan loves just about anything with a motor and a steering wheel. As a kid, Jonathan collected any kind of toy car he could lay his hands on, and begged his parents to take him to the monster ...

It's impossible to talk about hoverboards without invoking a particular movie title, so we're not even going to try: Remember that awesome scene from Back to the Future Part II? It's one step closer ...

“Getting our technology in the hands of brilliant people worldwide has been our top priority,” said Greg Henderson, co-founder and CEO of Arx Pax. “There are huge opportunities that lie ahead in a ...

Arx Pax, a company that first gained notoriety with its hoverboards that actually hover, has announced they are going to start selling their engines to companies looking to incorporate hover-based ...

In one of Silicon Valley’s most remarkable (and eagerly anticipated) feats of innovation, a small but passionate team has resolved the issues surrounding hover technology by using magnetic field ...

Hendo 2.0, the second iteration of the hoverboard created by Arx Pax in collaboration with skateboarder Tony Hawk, has arrived. Hendo 2.0. The Hendo 2.0 uses Magnetic Field Architecture hover engine ...

The hoverboard, the result of a collaboration with skateboard maestro Tony Hawk, works by using what is known as Magnetic Field Architecture hover engine technology. “The hover engine creates a ...

The Silicon Valley startup that invited skateboarding legend Tony Hawk to test-fly its new hoverboard last year is now a little closer to its goal of levitating buildings just before an earthquake can ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is transportation editor with 10+ years of experience who covers EVs, public transportation, and aviation. His ...

The Hendo hoverboard looks like a prop from the movie "Back to the Future Part II" -- a skateboard with no wheels that hovers about an inch off the ground for a frictionless ride. But there are no ...