Emerging Tech

These days having a professional shared drive loaded with suggested reading is becoming popular. Loading and sharing PDFs and other technical documents is a must have for eReaders these days. Below are some tips to help you to take advantage of this new trend in sharing professional reading materials and getting the most out of your eReader.

Have you ever wondered what the future of door locks looks like? Meet the Kevo bluetooth lock from Kwikset.

The remote control may soon be obsolete if the latest technology for TV has anything to say about it. The days of browsing through hundreds of channels or flipping through the weekly TV Guide are long gone for those who embrace technology. Here are just a few ways that DirecTV and other apps are working to make watching TV even easier.

Think of the possibilities! Think of all of the wonderful feats we could accomplish, only if rats could read each other’s minds! Think of all of the lost crumbs of cheese we could recover with all of the world’s rats working in tandem! Researchers at Duke University have developed a brain-to-brain interface which allows rats to communicate using only their ...

This week, Olympus has unveiled one of the best-looking digital recorders we've seen in a long time. Dubbed "The Musician's Toolbox", the LS-100 includes some pretty high-tech features.

A few days ago, we shared a story with you about several hackers who claimed to have modified Siri to be controlled with brainwaves. However, according to some experts, they might have just been pulling an elaborate hoax.

The army is looking into using a new high-tech weapon to combat roadside bombs and IED's -- paintball guns.

Scientists are considering the implications of using new brain research for defense applications in future military conflicts. Basically, this means that future wars could be fought using sophisticated methods of mind-control.

A group of hackers have figured out how to control Siri using only brainwaves. The project has been called "Project Black Mirror".

A company called "Intelligent Fingerprinting" has developed a prototype of a drug-scanning device that only needs a person's fingerprint to scan for illegal substances.