Emerging Tech
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A state lawmaker wants to put at least a three-year pause on development of data centers, which have been topics of heated debate recently in several communities across Oklahoma. -
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.
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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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Privacy advocates fear radio frequency ID tags will lead to "spy clothes" that transmit information about the wearer back to the manufacturer.
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The Kansas Library Association told the Legislature that filters would cost $150 per PC.
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The baby boomers may stimulate the market for accessibility technologies.
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Wi-Fi demonstrates that the computer industry can agree on standards.
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Intel's Most Unwired Cities survey ranks U.S. cities by the number of wireless hot spots the cities have.
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The research project is focusing on creating biochips that will help protect public water supplies.
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The database is being called an "electronic neighborhood watch," and allows residents to search parolees by ZIP code, name or prison ID number.
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Too much trust is placed in the spell-check software, researchers find.
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The "Dynamic Systems Initiative" will feature software designed to make networks manage themselves.
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The Anti-Spam Research Group is looking at a range of options, from replacing SMTP to adjusting other standards to stop spam.
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The online auctioneer will deploy pop-up windows warning sellers of language they use to describe historical items or artifacts that are for sale.
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Since 2001, more than 550,000 high-tech workers have lost their jobs.
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But analysts say WiFi roaming is still a distant goal.
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The conference is showcasing new products that reflect an effort to make accessibility a fundamental element of design and development.
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An Arizona couple allegedly bilked more than 500 people through fraudulent online auctions.
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Early on, the plan to give seventh graders and teachers laptop computers appears to be paying off.
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