Google took the wraps off the latest version of its Android operating system, Android P, and made several other announcements at its I/O developer conference on Tuesday, as it looks to keep up with the other tech giants in Silicon Valley.
Aibo the robot dog is selling steadily in its launch market, Japan. Sony released the new version of its robotic pet in January, adding lots of new features and more realistic movements compared to its clunky predecessor.
Houston Mechatronics, led by ex-NASA engineers, announced what it calls a "revolutionary underwater robot" earlier this month, known as Aquanut. The robot is designed for work in both the military and oil industry and can transform into two modes: an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) and a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV).
Facebook’s “suggested friends” feature is helping jihadists around the world connect with one another to forge new terror networks, according to a new study.
A study by the Anti-Defamation League found millions of anti-Semitic messages on Twitter, spreading negative stereotypes and conspiracy theories about Jews across the social media platform.
Some Chinese employers are taking the concept of data harvesting to a new level by using helmets to monitor their employees' brainwaves. They say that these devices reduce workplace injury and stress, but critics argue it is an invasion of privacy.
Archaeologists have harnessed sophisticated radar scanning technology to disprove the contentious theory that secret rooms are hidden inside King Tutankhamun's burial chamber.
Amazon is reportedly inviting customers into a New York office in order to keep tabs on their body shape and size. Volunteers will visit the office in order to allow Amazon to better understand "how bodies change shape over time."
The majority of U.S. Facebook users still continue to use the service as much as they did or more since news of the Cambridge Analytica data scandal has come to light, according to a new survey.
Advertisements for EduBirdie, a Ukraine-based firm that allows students to buy essays, reportedly have appeared in more than 1,400 YouTube videos on more than 250 channels.
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