For the first time, a private rocket launched a commercial spacecraft toward the International Space Station early Tuesday. Full story
Despite a dramatic rise in sales of 3-D HDTVs, only 14 percent of consumers call 3-D a “must have” feature, according to new research. But as 3-D fades, the demand for an Internet-connected TV is likely to increase. Full story
The social network's nearly one billion users (those saps!) stand to earn at least an emotional dividend from Mark and Priscilla's wedding photo. Full story
The robot apocalypse appears to be getting ever closer, especially now that a team of European scientists has designed a machine that can make its own tools. Full story
Despite a dramatic rise in sales of 3-D HDTVs, only 14 percent of consumers call 3-D a “must have” feature, according to new research. But as 3-D fades, the demand for an Internet-connected TV is likely to increase.
Science editor Alan Boyle's blog: The real-life astronomer who inspired the alien-hunting character in “Contact” is retiring from her research post — but she isn't giving up on the SETI quest.
Come tornado season, meteorologist Joshua Wurman spends his life on the road, zooming down highways in search of thunderstorms. This summer, he and his colleagues will turn nomad to launch a first-of-its-kind program aimed at exploring tornado winds — not from the outside but from deep within the tornado vortex.
For the first time, a private rocket launched a commercial spacecraft toward the International Space Station early Tuesday.
If you've ever watched "Minority Report" and wished that you could interact with your computer just by waving your hands around, then you might want to take a look at the Leap. It's a tiny little gadget which will supposedly allow you to control your devices by waving your hands, wiggling your fingers, or fidgeting with a pen.
One or more unauthorized users gained access to the inner workings of a website run by the U.S. Justice Department, a department spokeswoman said on Monday after the hacker group Anonymous said they were behind the incident.
Hardcore gamers tend to turn up their noses at Facebook games. Click, click, clicking your mouse to ... grow and harvest cauliflower? Pshaw. Where are the guns? Where are the flying bullets? The publisher behind the "Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon" military shooting games has set out to try and remedy that. Today Ubisoft launched "a fast-paced strategic combat experience that challenges everything you know about Facebook games."
The robot apocalypse appears to be getting ever closer, especially now that a team of European scientists has designed a machine that can make its own tools.
The social network's nearly one billion users (those saps!) stand to earn at least an emotional dividend from Mark and Priscilla's wedding photo.
