Emerging Tech
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As Hollywood imagines our future, are brain and human microchip implants nearing a “ChatGPT moment” in 2026? Medical progress collides with privacy fears and state bans. -
The Kansas City Council is beginning to rethink the city’s approach to future data center construction while striving to learn more about the booming industry’s impact locally.
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Cybersecurity experts say AI and automation are changing how much impact manipulated data can have on government technology systems.
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The Federal Aviation Administration is expected to make an announcement by the end of November describing new regulations for commercial drone use.
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Many people are applauding the move by Los Angeles for increasing transparency and accountability of the city's law enforcement.
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The group is urging credit card companies and private businesses to adopt Europay, MasterCard and Visa specifications for more security for consumers.
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The proposed regulations will prohibit flying drones within 5 miles of airports and over private property in which the pilot is not given permission.
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Incidents like this -- a flying drone that hit the giant Ferris wheel near downtown Seattle’s waterfront -- are increasing in popularity across the country, and are forcing many to push for more regulation.
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The coalition of civil rights, media and privacy activists have given a mixed review of the new technology that the police are equipped with.
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Thanks to the new feature, drivers will no longer have to worry about spotty Internet service when accessing the app.
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Although the move from hand scribbled notes and prescriptions to electronic medical records is endorsed and federally incentivized, some argue that the bond between doctor and patient is too impersonal.
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The compromise would let gun dealers sell personalized guns, but they also would be able to continue selling traditional firearms.
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The Federal Aviation Administration recently announced its intention to have pilots register their unmanned aircraft, leading many to question how the process will work.
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The California-based company seeks to capitalize on the emerging market by charging drone pilots $5 per lesson and offering drones to rent.
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Because of recent updates to the encryption on Google and Apple software, newly updated Androids and iPhones no longer can be unlocked -- even if law enforcement officers have a warrant.
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Sen. Susan Collins says that regulators must strike a balance between legitimate uses by responsible drone owners and “dangerous intrusions caused by irresponsible operators."
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HP, Oracle and Cisco Systems are scrambling to build data centers, launch new business lines, create cloud services and convert software that came in a box to software that’s rented over the Internet.
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SunEdison has produced solar panels that promise to increase energy output while reducing costs. The company hopes to dominate the market over competitors like SunPower and SolarCity.
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The Arizona-based Taser will switch its cloud storage provider from Amazon Web Services to Microsoft's Azure.
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Wi-Fi advocates fear LTE-U won’t play nice with rival technologies in unlicensed spectrum frequencies, crowding them out and slowing down Web browsing for Wi-Fi users.
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Billions of devices can connect to the Internet, affording cyberattackers a wide range of opportunity.
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