If you own a smartphone, chances are it has a gyroscope that can be used (without special permissions) as a microphone to listen in on your conversations.
The Cubii is a mini-elliptical machine that fits under your desk at work. The creators purport that you won’t leave work with bruised knees after using it.
The 2015 Toyota Sienna minivan will offer a feature called “Driver Easy Speak," which makes it easier for parents to yell at misbehaving kids in the back.
The Hicon is a unique bracelet with small, colorful buttons linked to your social media accounts. In other words, it’s wearable social media for your wrist.
At the Georgia Institute of Technology, researchers are using a robot, a tablet and "Angry Birds" to help the rehabilitation of children with disabilities.
Google has restored some of the links it initially removed from its search results as part of its effort to comply with the "right to be forgotten" ruling.
There are four looming threats casting a shadow of doubt on the prospect of maintaining an open Internet by 2025, the Pew Research Center Internet Project.
In May, Apple claimed a leading 41.9 percent of the U.S. smartphone market, according to a report from comScore. Samsung gained while LG lost market share.
If video game consoles ran for president, the Xbox One would win, according to research detailing state-by-state breakdown of Facebook "likes" for consoles.
Apple is recalling the 5W European USB power adapters that came with iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S models in 37 countries due to overheating risks.
Scientists at The University of Akron have developed a film that's a rugged, bendable and cost-effective alternative to today’s delicate smartphone screens.
“Bait bikes” are bicycles tagged with GPS tracking devices, and they’re being used by the San Francisco Police Department to catch and shame bike thieves.