Emerging Tech
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California-based company Coco Robotics announced a pilot program in the Heights neighborhood last week, nearly a year after Uber Eats teamed with Avride for downtown robot delivery service. -
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.
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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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Privacy groups say the surveillance equipment used is so intrusive that it violates the Constitution’s prohibition against unreasonable search and seizure.
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Apple's keynote brought new iterations of the iPad Air and iPad mini to market, but it may not be enough to drive continued growth in the market.
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The FDA approved over-the-counter sales of the AliveCor Heart Monitor, a device and app that allow users to keep track of their episodes, helping doctors better manage patients’ conditions.
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A high-tech wristband could, with a simple gesture, switch off all your home's lights and lock all the doors.
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The project aims to establish common technology for use across the industry, as well as provide management tools to help drone companies comply with flight rules and insurance standards.
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Researchers can conclude from data collected from SMART collars not only where an animal is, but also what it is doing and how much caloric energy those activities cost.
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The city is set to host the 10th annual RoboBusiness conference, an event that draws visitors from more than 22 countries to network, meet experts and see the newest technology in the global robotics industry.
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Georgia Tech research offers new insight into making better search and rescue robots.
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As people become more wedded to mobile devices, the car industry is grappling to keep up with the latest gadgetry and hopes the technology isn’t obsolete soon after vehicles hit the showroom floor.
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Windows 10, says Terry Myerson, is being built dramatically different in many different ways.
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Once the FAA approves the project, engineers will install cameras and transmitters on a lightweight former U.S. Army target drone and send it on scouting missions over the refuge.
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As one of 35 law enforcement agencies around the country who currently have a permit, the rural county is on the cutting edge of technology.
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While technology has created new portals for predators searching for victims, it’s also leaving telltale trails for police.
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The objective is to bring the well-established trust of a physical driver's license into the online environment as a low-cost, readily available, highly reliable means of assuring that people are who they claim to be in an online setting.
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The new technology ranges from radar equipment developed for spotting enemy ground troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, to other mechanisms that help spot Ultralight aircraft.
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A consolidated system allows officers to use hand pads similar to joysticks that can be programmed to activate a car’s radio, lights, siren and public address system — often without having to take their eyes off the road
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The successful demonstration doesn't just signify the development of a new toy for the military, but also gives a glimpse of how the Navy could man and equip itself in the decades ahead.
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Concrete that automatically mends would mean streets and structures repair their own cracks, facilitating longer-lasting infrastructure that spares public-sector budgets from upkeep costs.
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