If companies can modify internet-connected products and charge subscriptions after people have already purchased them, what does it mean to own anything anymore? Paul Wieland, the inventor of RATGDO, ...

The rapid succession of robotaxi deployments from companies like Waymo and Zoox have people in the industry, once again, dreaming about how autonomous vehicles might change our daily lives. That ...

An interactive ghost-hunting movie filmed at the the famed Malvern Manor using CtrlMovie tech will debut next April, allowing viewers to partake in the paranormal investigation themselves in a ...

I was keen on using the Camera Control button when it first debuted on the iPhone 16 Pro. But in over a year of use, it caused more accidental swipes and presses than its intended use cases to take ...

The author is vice president of sales for Burk Technology. In today’s landscape, where transmitter sites face increased physical, environmental and cybersecurity threats, a modern remote-control ...

California is the world’s preeminent base for leading artificial intelligence companies, giving lawmakers in Sacramento a front-row seat to the ascendant industry — and thus a way in to regulating it.

In today’s highly connected world — with more than 21 billion internet-of-things (IoT) devices expected to be online this year — more organizations are using command and control centers to monitor, ...

Forget the mouse. Forget the keyboard. Meta's new gesture control wristband might just be the most seamless way to control a computer yet. And no, it doesn't require surgery, a camera, or even a ...

Healthcare systems worldwide are struggling with overcrowded hospitals, physician burnout, and rising surgery delays. Which is why it’s always a good thing to see research exploring new solutions ...

HOUSTON — Artificial intelligence is beginning to behave more like humans—and that could mean it’s starting to evade our control, according to expert Dr. Patrick Dicks. He says AI systems are evolving ...

Monday - Friday, 6:00 - 7:00 PM ET CNBC's Jim Cramer on Friday detailed how President Donald Trump's global trade decisions seriously inhibit two of the U.S.'s biggest tech titans, Nvidia and Apple.