Emerging Tech
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The bill would prevent “economic prejudice” by prohibiting surveillance pricing in grocery stores, banning surge pricing on essential goods and pausing the rollout of electronic shelf labels. -
In a 3-2 vote Tuesday, the Board of County Commissioners approved a $35,104 grant agreement for the Auditor’s Office to procure and install AI-enabled software on existing security cameras.
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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.
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Supercomputers built from clusters of regular PCs have cracked the top 10 list of fastest computers for the first time.
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The pilot test should result in lawmakers getting access to constituent mail.
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The company will bundle landline, wireless and Internet services for approximately $85 per month.
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Philadelphia is the first high-volume airport to test the new system.
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The U.S. company said it is building two new supercomputers that will be able to handle up to 360 teraflops of calculations per second.
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Over the next 15 months, a panel of academics and computer experts will study using open-source software in Japanese government.
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Ruling could pave way for rural broadband Internet access.
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The company believes a new type of partnership between the public and private sectors is coming.
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In two recent robberies in Manhattan, gunmen have hit small offices that pirate CDs and DVDs, with the latest robbery involving a fatality.
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The iBOT 3000, from the inventor of the Segway, could receive FDA approval in a few months.
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The company is targeting small and medium-sized businesses.
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From forming political action committees to creating special business units, companies are jockeying for position to secure potentially valuable contracts.
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A host of innovations in mobile devices and software is happening at the same time the FCC is scrutinizing how to best regulate spectrum.
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The new inspections team going into Iraq will use detection equipment and sensors that have dramatically improved over the last four years.
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The case hinges on whether posting code to break encryption software is free speech.
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The company's ability to control how its customers access the Web could stifle competitors.
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