Coolest, weirdest gadgets at CES 2020: A TV that rotates, temporary tattoos printed directly on your skin
Breaking News Bar
Technology
-
Jan 11, 2020 6:25 AM - CES favorites are usually the products that make you go "hmmm." Here are some of the best, most noteworthy and weirdest products of CES 2020.
-
Analysis: Apple, Facebook and Amazon preach privacy at CES, but don't believe the hype
-
Samsung aims for smart-home market with speaker, AR glasses
Jan 11, 2020 6:19 AM - The world's biggest home appliance maker set out its latest Internet of Things strategy, describing it as an "Age of Experience," at the CES 2020 technology conference in Las Vegas. It will span everything from individual care to the connected home and smart cities in the next decade. -
Dating apps need women. Advertisers need diversity. AI companies offer a solution: fake people
-
Accenture to buy former Symantec services unit from BroadcomJan 7, 2020 11:40 AM - Consulting giant Accenture has agreed to buy a cybersecurity services business from Broadcom Inc. that had been part of Symantec's enterprise division. Accenture is buying the unit, which has 300 employees, for an undisclosed sum.
-
FarmVille maker Zynga is booming again
Jan 4, 2020 6:18 AM - Frank Gibeau had only just become Zynga Inc.'s CEO, but he had to deliver some bad news. The once-high-flying company, which shot to fame with Facebook games such as FarmVille, was now in trouble. Fast-forward three years, and the mood is very different. -
Dell to let Apple users control iPhones from their laptop
Jan 4, 2020 6:12 AM - Dell Technologies said on Thursday it is releasing software that will let users mirror their iPhone's screen on Dell laptops. -
How we survive the surveillance apocalypse
-
CD&R ups Anixter acquisition bid to $4.3 billion
Jan 3, 2020 8:39 AM - Glenview-based industrial electronics company Anixter International said Thursday it will stick with the acquisition offer from Clayton, Dubilier & Rice LLC after the New York-based private investment firm increased its bid to approximately $4.3 billion. -
As robots take over warehousing, workers pushed to adapt
Dec 30, 2019 10:06 AM - Guess who's getting used to working with robots in their everyday lives? The very same warehouse workers once predicted to be losing their jobs to mechanical replacements.
