Technology News

Honda is launching a brand-new Accord for the 2018 model year. Now in its 10th generation, the popular midsize sedan stands out from its predecessors by offering style, tech, and turbo power. The post Holy smokes, Honda'...

NASA has a bold plan to reach Mars by 2030, but that doesn't mean it'll actually land on the red planet. In fact, it looks like the space agency is finally ready to admit that, at current costs for such operations, it do...

The United States is a democracy, where every citizen has the right to be treated fairly by the legal system, but unfortunately things don't always work out that way. Fighting something as simple as a parking ticket can ...

On Thursday afternoon, a photograph of a car trailing a massive stream of snot and also possibly eels began appearing on Twitter. It was a horror show -- and the people had questions. Like, what in the world happened? An...

Android now makes up a huge proportion of the smartphone market. Unlike Apple where you have the choice of a smaller or larger iPhone, in Android you have some serious decisions to make when it comes to buying a new phon...

Microsoft has created a new research incubator for scientists and engineers to work towards general-purpose artificial intelligence. The incubator will tackle the development of AI that can be deployed into all products,...

(Reuters) - Eugene Kaspersky, the CEO of the Russian cybersecurity software firm that bears his name, had a big American dream.

It only takes a simple compass to demonstrate that the earth has a magnetic field - but it is quite difficult to explain how exactly it is created....

Internet TV provider Roku is planning an IPO for this year, sources tell TechCrunch. Confirming an earlier report by the Wall Street Journal, sources tell us that Morgan Stanley, Citigroup and Allen & Co. have been selec...

Ray Kurzweil is an inventor, thinker, and futurist famous for forecasting the pace of technology and predicting the world of tomorrow. In this video, Kurzweil discusses AI ethics and risk. Films and books have long descr...

Brand new, never flown, rooted.

Thanks to an amplified image produced by a gravitational lens, and the Gran Telescopio CANARIAS a team of scientists from the Polytechnic University of Cartagena and the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias have discove...

A "significant" harmful algae bloom is expected to form in western Lake Erie this summer, though it probably won't be as large as some previous formations that posed health risks and hampered tourism, scientists said Thu...

The specificity of Donald Trump Jr.'s email chain is what makes it so damning.  On Tuesday, the oldest son of the president published emails (obtained beforehand by The New York Times) in which he wrote to a friend who ...

Pace, currently the director of the Space Policy Institute at George Washington University, previously worked at NASA and other agencies involved with space issues before joining the Space Policy Institute. SpaceNews.com

Advanced 3D printing and manufacturing techniques that can produce soft machines could save a lot of lives in the future. They could be used to make not just soft robots for search and rescue, but also temporary organs f...

If tech is surveilling us constantly, we need the ability to use it to watch the watchers.

While Macs are popular for many high-end applications, including music creation and video editing, there’s one demanding field where they have mostly been dismissed: gaming. ArsTechnica declared Mac gaming dead as long...

Tesla has to ramp up the infrastructure to support its new model.

The BuzzBox monitors beehive activity and sends these metrics to beekeepers via the paired smartphone app. Could this system be used to curtail colony collapse at the local level? The post The buzzbox beehive monitor is ...

How does the gas in the centre of the Milky Way behave? Researchers from Heidelberg University, in collaboration with colleagues from the University of Oxford, recently investigated the motion of gas clouds in a comprehe...

A team of engineers at Caltech has discovered how to use computer-chip manufacturing technologies to create the kind of reflective materials that make safety vests, running shoes, and road signs appear shiny in the dark.