The United Nation estimates $21 billion in gold is put into new computers every year. Can government tap that motherlode before it's exported as e-trash?
The Army releases a Web comic app for iPhone and Android that describes what it's like to be a soldier in the Army.
Sandia Lab researchers take a radical approach to keeping computers and other electronics cool.
Bad weather in the past year has done what terrorists haven’t managed – disrupt power for a week or more at a time. Officials say Smart Grid technology could ease the pain.
Tests show that drones guided by the system can detect and avoid other aircraft, which will allow unmanned training flights any time day or night.
The European Parliament wants all new cars be to equipped with sensors that will automatically notify rescue services in the event of a crash.
Technique ionizes the air around the Laser-Induced Plasma Channel, allowing it to target anything that conducts electricity better than the ground it's sitting on.
Automated prototype detects and fixes cracks in the state's highways.
Wireless power adapters are making headway, more than 100 years after Nicola Tesla patented the idea.
The experimental technology could break new ground in satellite communications, terrestrial links and even fiber optics.
The plan calls for doubling the UAV coverage area along U.S. borders, but there are doubts about how well drones can work over water.
The company's foray into hardware has some great productivity features, such as a cover/keyboard and a USB port. But will it live up to government needs better than the iPad?