A high-tech Faraday cage protects those inside of it and their electronic devices from the effects of electromagnetic pulses. Luckily, a homemade Faraday cage can be created with household items.

You could pick up a Faraday Sleeve like this one for under $100—significantly cheaper and less bulky than a fancy "disklok" steering wheel lock—to keep "relay attackers" at bay.

A Faraday cage is made from an electrical conductor, metals like copper, aluminum, and steel. In a conducting material, atoms are able to share one of their electrons with neighboring atoms.

OK, I know some stuff about this, but not really enough to be sure of my assumptions.I know a Faraday cage is a complete enclosure of conductive material around something. This means that no ...

A Faraday cage, named after the 19th century electromagnetism pioneer Michael Faraday, blocks electromagnetic waves. There's one around your microwave, for example.

Electronics in the Life Sciences. By Stephen Young — When I visited Stephen Young in his laboratory in Edinburgh a few years ago, I was first struck by the size of his Faraday cage, and then, on ...