DARPA's "active authentication" would be a welcome alternative to passwords and other cumbersome credentials.
The research agency's latest robotics challenge aims to develop robots capable of handling emergency tasks in dangerous environments.
A company that called Osama bin Laden's death four hours before it was announced claims it can use tweets to predict the future, and has partnered with Twitter to prove it.
Even before getting down to individual technologies, the FOSE show floor has something to offer.
The Marine Corps is looking for a new generation of secure mobile devices that can work in both classified government domains and the commercial marketplace.
Six agencies, with more to follow, will work on ways to dig pertinent information out of the growing mountains of data.
The ViewSonic PJD5523w makes use of its HDMI port to bring cutting-edge graphics and sounds from source to screen.
Researchers' self-healing plastic, which turns red when damaged, could eventually be used in everything from smart phones and tablets to aircraft and bridges.
Cellcontrol plugs into a user's vehicle and shuts its assigned phone off if the vehicle is moving, making it easy to enforce mobile policies.
It's not magic, but the science inside the Bheestie bag can bring submerged electronics back from their watery graves.
The agency's Active Authentication program would analyze typing patterns and other behavioral traits so that a user's ID is continuously being confirmed.
Seagate says its magnetic recording technology is ready to produce 6T hard drives now and 60T within a decade, at prices comparable to today's drives.