The days of unlimited wireless Internet plans are rapidly drawing to a close, and all those great mobile apps are to blame.
Want to be in front of the pack when the next major trend in social media hits? Think moving pictures.
Sigmund, developed by a Harvard Ph.D. student, repeats selected words while you sleep.
The Canadian Mint is holding a contest to find a secure chip that can replace bills and coins, but can it be unhackable and untraceable?
Apple's CEO doesn't think people want powerful PC/tablet hybrids, but we think they do.
Researchers in Taiwan use tricked-out laser pointers to get 500 megabits/sec. data feeds in places where radio transmissions dare not go.
Google wants to replace the venerable Hypertext Transfer Protocol with the more efficient SPDY standard, but corporate rivalries may slow things down.
You can now write to and receive e-mail from people speaking almost any language.
An artist finds that the same approach used in World War I to confound the rangefinders on attacking ships will prevent a facial scanner from recognizing you.
The race to produce super-fast 802.11ac wireless routers ahead of IEEE's final approval could create some confusion.
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The next iPhone reportedly will be made of Liquidmetal, a material that might not do everything the T-1000 could but is still like nothing you've ever seen.