OK, Google Glass, play music for users
Google is adding music features for the first time to its wearable computer, Glass.
Google is adding music features for the first time to its wearable computer, Glass.
The smartwatch seems to be catching on, at least among early adopters in the tech industry who were on hand for the Samsung Developer Conference.
Google is looking to triple the number of people testing Glass before the official rollout of the wearable computers next year.
A new study released by KPMG shows that consumers trust tech companies more than auto companies for purchasing a self-driving car.
Wearable computing gadgets aren't toys for lazy geeks or harbingers of a dystopian future. Here's why you're going to love wearable computing.
Marvell joined the crowd of vendors throwing their support behind Googles TV streaming device, Chromecast, saying its hardware powers the new device.
Google's $35 Chromecast dongle for beaming video and music to HD TV's from smartphones, tablets and laptops appears to be a clear hit for use in America's living rooms. But what about in the enterprise? Not so fast, analysts said.
When Rusty, the red panda, went missing Sunday night from his exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, zoo keepers turned to Twitter to find him.
A professional tennis player hopes to wear Google Glass at the famed Wimbledon tennis tournament next week.
Privacy officials from six countries and the European Commission are pushing Google to answer questions about privacy issues surrounding its digital eyewear called Glass.
Intel wants to create a virtual cable service that would bundle TV channels for subscribers. But cable providers are expected to put up a fight.
A study from AAA finds that even hands-free technology, like Apple's iOS in-car displays, still poses a relatively high level of driver distraction.
Safe Gun Technology hopes to raise $50,000 in a crowdsourcing campaign so it can build its second prototype using an assault-style weapon.
For the 8,000 or so people who signed up this spring to be Glass Explorers, your wait for the computerized eyeglasses may soon be over.
Merging electronics with human tissue, scientists at Princeton University have used 3D printing tools to build a functioning ear. Yes, an ear.