Wearable devices have garnered attention for their potential as sensors that could monitor various biomarkers, a means of drug delivery, medical devices and more. In order for these wearable devices to be functional and practical, they need to have batteries that are stretchable and highly deformable.

Apple could be considering a return of the iconic backlit Apple logo on future MacBook models, if a newly published patent is anything to go by. Once a common sight in coffee shops everywhere, the glowing emblem of an Apple logo featured on the lids of many Mac laptops launched in the early 2000s, but its demise in 2015 could turn out to be relatively short-lived.

Andy Jassy laid out a vision where Amazon becomes the center of the entertainment universe, where it produces its own programming, but also gives access to every other provider through its Channels program.

Sam Bankman-Fried is a con man and fraudster of historic proportions. But you might not learn that from the New York Times, CoinDesk's Chief Insights Columnist David Z. Morris writes.

The cameras have a flaw that Eufy insisted would be impossible

The CEO also highlighted shifts in consumer spending and made clear Amazon's intention to continue expanding into the health-care space.

Avatars dancing to house music on a tropical island doesn’t draw a crowd.

Fusion power may be a more realistic prospect than you think. As Motherboard reports, researchers at the Energy Department's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory have discovered that a new magnetic field setup more than tripled the energy output of the fusion reaction hotspot in experiments, "approaching" the level required for self-sustaining ignition in plasmas. The field was particularly effective at trapping heat within the hotspot, boosting the energy yield.

A navigation app that illuminates public land within privately held property has supercharged the question of who gets to go where.

Filing is latest action against Elon Musk’s rocket venture as Twitter and Tesla are also roiled by lawsuits

It's been a challenging couple of years for the GPU industry, with it hitting a not-so-great milestone recently: a new report from JPR(opens in new tab) says that in Q3 of this year, GPU shipments dropped 10.3% from the previous quarter. Year-to-year, overall shipments on GPUs are down about 25%, which includes standalone GPUs as well as those shipped inside desktops and laptops. That's the biggest drop in GPU shipments since the 2009 recession.

S&P Global Mobility forecasts Tesla's market share will decline to less than 20% by 2025, as EV models grow from 48 today to 159 by then.

When the 2022 World Cup made its debut on Sunday, it kicked off one of the most significant in-game uses of technology in sports history. All tournament long, m…

Britain's Rolls-Royce said it has successfully run an aircraft engine on hydrogen, a world aviation first that marks a major step towards proving the gas could be key to decarbonising air travel.

The Kids Online Safety Act has gained momentum at a time of debate over parental control of what's taught in school, including on topics such as gender identity.

AI gets smarter, more capable, and more world-transforming every day. Here’s why that might not be a good thing.

LG Display has just announced a new invisible speaker technology that can bring sound to dashboards, headrests, and any surface inside your car.

Large language models are one of the hottest areas of AI research right now, with companies racing to release programs like GPT-3 that can write impressively coherent articles and even computer code. But there’s a problem looming on the horizon, according to a team of AI forecasters: we might run out of data to train them on.

Companies with deep resources are outsourcing management to apps and algorithms, putting home ownership further out of reach.

A ‘certificate of origin’ scheme could counter concerns about renewables supply chains, says Clean Energy Council