Fox Technology

Apple has been awarded a new patent for facial-recognition technology that has stoked flames the company might be planning to integrate it into the iPhone 8 and Apple Car technology.

Amazon makes most of its money from being an easy place to shop on the Web and from its role as an internet backbone. Soon, its voice assistant Alexa may also generate billions in sales -- but users still need to be careful what they say to it.

As people seek affirmation of their political beliefs in an increasingly polarized nation with accusations of fake news from both sides, smart device AI (artificial intelligence) is more than happy to comply.

India's Chandrayaan-1 went missing eight years ago after contact was lost several months after it went into service.

A school has put up signs at its entrances asking parents not to be on their phones when they pick up children after classes.

If you've seen The Martian, you might think it's totally possible to grow potatoes on Mars.

Frozen organs could be brought back to life safely one day with the aid of nanotechnology, a new study finds.

The obvious promise of virtual reality is its ability to take you places you'd never actually be able to go.

When Samsung rolled out the Galaxy Note 7 last year, it introduced a new iris scanning technology designed to bolster device security.

For many of its nearly 2 billion users, Facebook is the primary channel of communication, a place where they can share their thoughts, post pictures and discuss every imaginable topic of interest.

Mark Zuckerberg may ask Facebook to add a “Heart” button next to the “Like” button in the next update.

The AirPods are out of stock at pretty much every Apple store around, and things are even worse if you want to buy online.

Even if it's hard to say Braen is the lightest, strongest, and most adaptable material that's ever been invented, it still seems pretty damn malleable and durable, capable of withstanding over 2,000 pounds of pull strength.

Uber is now reviewing the technology, which deceives authorities in cities where the ride-hailing service is banned.

IBM has managed to do something that was unthinkable a decade ago – it’s found a way to store data on a single atom.

Though there's no word yet as to what caused the outage, if history is any indication, the FCC may slap AT&T with a fine over the incident.

This cell phone will self-destruct. And so will this battery, this computer chip and a whole spectrum of military electronics – on command – just like a real life version of that iconic moment in “Mission Impossible.”

That's a huge change from 2011, when 44 percent of households had a DVR and just 28 percent had Netflix, according to a report conducted by Leichtman Research Group (LRG).

Samsung looks to be making moves ... right on over to the United States. According to a report from the Korea Herald, the South Korean tech giant is looking into relocating manufacturing facilities for home appliances to the U.S.

Among the CIA files dumped by Wikileaks were Android exploits, but Google said that most were patched in the latest version of Android. And separate analyses by security experts show that most affect older hardware.