tech

When all you can hear is the sound of your own body, extreme quiet is less peaceful than you'd think.

No electricity will be needed to cool this Amsterdam hotel.

This wearable tech company is creating safety gear cyclists will want to wear.

Universal translators, tablet computer, and these other gadgets arrived even sooner than Star Trek's writers imagined.

Some apps connect a kitchen scale to your device, but the Plum-O-Meter makes a scale out of the phone itself.

The future is here.

"2G Tuesdays" are meant to help Facebook employees relate to emerging markets.

Israeli scientists have developed sophisticated sensors that can “sniff” out ovarian cancer in a patient's breath.

Pop a Blu-ray movie into a player, and it can take two or three minutes before the film starts. Why?

The project is a huge step towards helping people with paralysis regain mobility.

See what the most popular Halloween costume is in your area.

Even if you can't avoid crowds in real life, this app will help you pretend you did.

Marty McFly would approve.

Google's driverless cars are safe. Human drivers? Not so much.

The future is now.

The images give researchers new insight into the villagers' daily lives.

"Digital canvas" is the preferred term.

Writers create new worlds—and sometimes, they create new inventions.

This tempescope creates rain, clouds and lightning in a space no bigger than a table lamp.

Students now have the chance to visit China, Mexico, and even Mars without ever leaving the classroom.

How many piano tuners are there in the city of Chicago?

One news station in Switzerland is reporting all their broadcasts selfie-style.

A game of space exploration and government setbacks.

The Eta speedbike can reach speeds over 85 mph.