Technology News

Just ahead of its first-year anniversary, Pokemon Sleep has done quite well for itself in assisting Pokemon fans in getting a good night's sleep.

“I am not AI,” Mark Matlock, a Reform UK candidate, said.

PFAS pollution from rechargeable batteries is starting to come to light.

Steady improvements could mean the third time’s the charm.

It’s not over yet.

Similar to but less expensive than its Ariane 5 predecessor, the Ariane 6 is expect to be Europe's workhorse booster for years to come.

We've rounded up the best wireless earbuds you can use with your mobile device or computer.

A new way to store carbon captured from the atmosphere, developed by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin, works much faster than current methods without the harmful chemical accelerants they require.

Xbox Game Pass Standard won’t include day-one games.

The platform won’t be focusing on longform videos.

Apple is researching whether interchangeable sleeves for the Apple Pencil could give users a choice of controls, sensors, or even extended battery life.

South Korean tech giant Samsung said Tuesday that production was not being disrupted despite a three-day general strike by thousands of workers.

A driverless ride-hailing car in China hit a pedestrian, and people on social media are taking the carmaker's side, because the person was reportedly crossing against the light.

France's government on Tuesday gave the go-ahead for construction of a floating landing pad on the River Seine for flying taxis set to be shown off during the Paris Olympics.

There's one major challenge that makes Ganesh Jayaram, chief digital and information officer at American Airlines sleep with one eye open at night: cybersecurity.

Tech giant Microsoft on Tuesday inked a record carbon capture agreement with Occidental Petroleum subsidiary 1PointFive, as major technology companies grapple with the growing carbon footprint of artificial intelligence.

Scientists say they have found a way to cool buildings that will reduce dependence on energy-hungry air conditioners.

Purdue University material engineers have created a patent-pending process to develop ultrahigh-strength aluminum alloys that are suitable for additive manufacturing because of their plastic deformability.

During a major storm event that eventually cut power to tens of thousands of homes, a fleet of electric vehicles (EVs) were able to feed power back into Australia's electricity grid, according to a new report from The Australian National University (ANU).

UAB (University of Barcelona) researchers were involved in the development of a switch, an essential device in telecommunications, capable of operating at very high frequency with lower power consumption than conventional technologies. The technology has applications in the new 6G mass communication systems and is more sustainable in terms of energy consumption than current devices. The study was published recently in Nature Electronics.