Meet Vi, heralded as a first-of-its-kind AI personal trainer, whose recently launched Kickstarter campaign has already blown past its initial funding goal
Everyone likes free apps, but the best ones often cost money. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store for a limited time only.
According to a new study, over 50% of highly engaged mobile gamers are willing to watch video ads, complete surveys, or install apps to earn in-app awards.
According to Professor Kelli Burns, who teaches mass communication at the University of South Florida, Facebook may be listening more often than it lets on.
Everyone likes free apps, but the best ones often cost money. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store for a limited time only.
With 900 million people using Facebook Messenger, the app's emojis have lagged in terms of reflecting the diversity of its user base. That has changed.
In an epic showdown between two very serious contenders, the hydraulic press finally met its match. The identity of this mighty foe? A neodymium magnet
Everyone likes free apps, but the best ones often cost money. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store for a limited time only.
There's a new site dedicated to grandma and grandpa's penchant for travel -- it's called the Freebird Club, and it's being branded as Airbnb for seniors.
Facebook, Twitter, Google-owned YouTube, and Microsoft agreed to a new code of conduct that seeks to address hate speech within 24 hours on the continent.
Everyone likes free apps, but the best ones often cost money. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store for a limited time only.
We're now being introduced to flexible, wearable integrated circuits that are applied directly to the skin, eliminating the need for any additional hardware
Everyone likes free apps, but the best ones often cost money. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store for a limited time only.
In the tech world, a lot happens in a week. So much news goes on that it's almost impossible for mere mortals with real lives to keep track of everything.
Initial findings from a study by the National Toxicology Program suggest that radio-frequency radiation emitted by our cellphones can indeed cause cancer.
As excited as we may be about the tech-forward city buses, it looks as though there's still some work to be done on a very basic level - keeping people safe