I Don't Know Whether to Be Excited or Scared About These 9 Futuristic Inventions

A Canadian engineer created the Omniboard, and broke a world record after flying it 905 feet while floating 16 feet above water. 

SynDavers are essentially synthetic cadavers that can bleed, breathe and perform a host of other bodily functions. They're used in medical research and education.

Researchers at Harvard created Organs-on-Chips, microchips that contain human cells and mimic the structure and function of organs. They're being used to revolutionize drug testing. 

You can 3-D print nearly anything these days from candy to teeth, but the creation of 3-D printed prosthetics is giving people access to medical technology they may not have been able to afford. 

There's a drone for everything nowadays. Not only can they make personal deliveries so much faster than traditional shipping methods, but they can also aid in disaster relief, fight fires, build skyscrapers and watch over endangered species. 

Researchers at MIT created "RF Capture," which can detect human movement through walls. 

Ph.D. candidate Asier Marzo created a sonic tractor beam that uses sound to levitate objects. 

True Companion is the company behind Roxxxy, a sex robot with artificial intelligence who can socialize and interact with users. 

Honda's Clarity Fuel Cell vehicle is the first hydrogen powered car and is said to have enough power to provide electricity for an entire house.