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Spacecraft rely on extremely accurate measurements of time to coordinate maneuvers, and these systems will become even more important as we aim for distant destinations. That's why NASA is testing a new type of mercury-ion atomic clock which is smaller and more versatile.

SpaceX is looking at a delay after the loss of a Dragon 2 capsule during engine tests. Meanwhile, Boeing is back on track after completing its final and most challenging parachute test.

Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo have jointly sent a letter to the Trump Administration, asking for their game consoles to not be targeted in the next wave of tariffs in the ongoing price war, due to kick off in the near future.

The DisplayPort 2.0 standard is finished, with support for 8K displays (stretching all the way to 16K in the future), and new efficiency and visual fidelity features.

NASA's JPL challenged scientists around the world to devise a process to colonize the galaxy in the most efficient way possible. It might take a few million years, but simulations show how we could do it.

How a Huawei phone and a FedEx delivery turned into an international incident.

Oppo says it's almost ready to release a phone with the camera hidden underneath the display. It will probably come with some tradeoffs, but the aesthetic appeal won't be one of them.

Cities have become a Wild West for transportation innovation, but at the cost of increased congestion and cluttered sidewalks. The new Open Mobility Foundation is how cities and towns can push back and develop the tools they need to effectively manage their streets and sidewalks in the coming decades.

You've read plenty about fake news or about how AI can generate amusing, or maybe even plausible stories. We'll show you how you can experiment on your own.

We look at Udemy's The Foundation's Of Computer Design course to see how well it performs its job of teaching the basics of computer design.

Right before you have a heart attack you start to gasp for breath in a uniquely identifiable pattern. Naturally, researchers taught an Amazon Echo how to notice it and call for help.

In the digital world, sight and sound had a bit of a head start, but our other senses have few practical applications. But that's not the case with robots, and MIT just leveraged an incredible new sensor to let a robot "see" with its fingers.