I have seen the future (And it's made of glass)
• http://www.computerworld.com, By Mike ElganHere's how incredible breakthroughs in glass technology will transform consumer electronics
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Here's how incredible breakthroughs in glass technology will transform consumer electronics
Scientists running the Large Hadron Collider, aka the "big bang machine", announced Friday they've discovered a brand new particle during one of their experiments.
is the weirdest thing. There are more ways than ever to communicate with people, yet it sometimes seems like it is more difficult to connect — and stay connected — with anyone.
Samsung emailed, tweeted and blogged Monday about a May 3 event in which reporters are being invited to “come and meet the next Galaxy.”
Apple is internally testing the next-generation iPhone in an iPhone 4 body, reports 9to5Mac
When your kids are infested with head lice, a certain amount of panic — even desperation — can spread through the house.
Epson America is now shipping Android-powered projector glasses that place your favorite videos, or games, literally in your face
Workers prepare to launch a 45-foot paper airplane from the Pima Air and Space Museum over the desert in Eloy, Arizona March 21, 2012. One of the world's largest paper airplanes, designed by renowned engineer Art Thompson, was launched to encourage y
Here is a series of charts we made from data by Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster. Munster has been interviewing people in line for the iPad each year it was released. You can see the evolution of how people plan to use iPads.
Jordi Munoz had no training. Scant schooling. Little money. He also had a video-game console and nothing else to do.
AT&T finally shared its stipulations for unlimited data plans Wednesday.
Just when you thought you had the latest in camera technology, along comes something new and shiny and ... rectangular.
There’s a growing threat to the U.S. military, according to the Pentagon’s premier research wing. No, it’s not Iran’s nukes or China’s missiles. It’s the iPads, Android phones and other gadgets we all carry around with us every day.
After two weeks with the Lytro camera, I still can’t decide if it’s a highly refined proof-of-concept or an uneven look at the future of photography. It’s simultaneously addictive and frustrating. It’s also a truly unique photographic experience.
We haven’t heard much from Huawei lately. Aside from a few smartphones here and there, the company hasn’t really made a huge push or impression as of late.
Adult content has long been a big draw, and one of the most profitable, in the world of digital media, but a recent move by PayPal is a sign of how one part of that business may be facing some problems up ahead.
If bad cell phone etiquette annoys you, then Google goggles might just put you over the edge.
Solar chargers for gadgets are becoming more common, and convenient. There's the mPowerpad that charges multiple devices, for example. But for those that want a little style, there's the XDModo Solar Window Charger.
Apple’s latest OS X update, Mountain Lion, adds a slate of new features, nearly all derived from iOS 5. There’s one big omission, however: Siri, Apple’s voice-controlled virtual assistant, does not make the migration from mobile to desktop.
Artist Julian Oliver has put together a “transparency grenade” that lets users leak information from closed meetings by just pulling a pin.
Light 18-volt batteries have become the standard for cordless power tools, but they often underperform when faced with difficult tasks such as boring large holes into wood or metal.
When Atari's Pong first came out, Popular Science had a succinct opinion: Playing a game on a video screen was "one of those novelties that everyone will shortly get tired of." We've never been so glad to be wrong.
In the future, implantable computerized dispensaries will replace trips to the pharmacy or doctor’s office, automatically leaching drugs into the blood from medical devices embedded in our bodies.
It makes my day when new technology promises to make life’s most tedious tasks more interesting. Take laundry, for example.
It’s possible that Apple might have a serious problem in this spat with Proview over who owns the copyright or trademark “iPad” in China. That problem not so much stemming from what the actual legal position is but what determines legal positions in
Last week it came to light that Path, a social media app for iOS, was storing user address-book data without first requesting permission. Today, Apple announced the app’s actions were against policy.
Like the crack epidemic of the 1980s, RIM’s BlackBerry handsets created a generation of telephone typists addicted to phone-based correspondence. We quickly came to expect — nay, demand — instant responses to our e-mails
The new LS3 prototype has just undergone its first outdoor exercise, demonstrating the ability to “see” its surroundings and distinguish between objects and humans.
Rising security incidents and poorly defended phones suggest 2012 could be a risky year for smart-phone users.
Today, one of the most important innovations leading to the current generation of smartphones and tablets is known as MEMS…