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Micron has been targeted by corporate thieves looking to steal data, and it may face retaliatory lawsuits in China for its efforts against the thieves.

A new security report indicates issues with Hyper-Threading can leak cryptographic information in certain cases, but evidence points against this being a Spectre or Meltdown-class failure.

With the support of NASA, the researchers have simultaneously published six studies that explain how we will search exoplanets for signs of life using current and near-future technologies.

Samsung claims HBM2 demand is so phenomenal, it could double production without manufacturing enough. That's not actually great news, depending on how you look at the situation.

The Drake Equation has been used to estimate how many intelligent civilizations exist among the stars, but a new study mutates the equation in an unexpected manner. The authors conclude we're alone. Although, their arguments are a bit suspect.

A few years ago, every phone manufacturer was racing to offer the highest megapixel count in its cameras. Now, it's increasingly about how many cameras you can cram into a phone. It's common to have two on the back now, but LG is reportedly going a bit crazy with the upcoming V40.

Adobe is in an arms race with itself, now that it's harnessing AI both to help image manipulations look natural and create tools to detect image fakery.

At $1,300 more than a Civic, the Insight is a no-brainer: 50 mpg, a nicer interior, and no space lost to the hybrid battery. Honda's two-motor electrical system is a class act.

Intel's higher-end six-core mobile chips offer compelling advantages above its quad-core desktop products.

Keyboard and mouse support could be inbound for the Xbox One.

Micron announced it's begun mass production of GDDR6, the next-generation memory standard for video cards that's expected to take over for GDDR5 in the larger market.

The Nokia 3.1 is a step down from devices like the Nokia 6.1, but that phone is $100 more expensive.