Smart technology

The feature is supposed to help cars navigate obstacles in order to move in and out of nearby parking spaces on its own.

The "magnetic slime" can negotiate narrow channels with a diameter of 1.5 millimeter and can fix broken electrical circuits.

The fabled invisibility cloak in the wizarding world first appears in the first installment of the franchise, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone."

The smart glasses' key features include built-in audio and a microphone to listen to music or take phone calls, camera and video capabilities and a voice-activated Facebook assistant.

The company's plan should eventually allow travelers to use digitally-stored ID at airports.

"You are officially too rich for your own money," wrote one TikTok commenter. The clip has been viewed 1.6 million times and counting.

The Proscenic M6 Pro robotic vacuum is here to make your life easier. It's an intelligent way to clean your floors.

Siri can show users their nearest COVID-19 vaccination sites and which restaurants offer outdoor dining options.

If you've never tried smart glasses, you'll be more than impressed with both the fashion and the technology in these Huawei X Gentle Monster Eyewear II.

The virtual assistant can send a hug to your loved one and is getting better at "predicting customers' goals," Amazon notes.

Although the Biden campaign promised more spending to promote American technological leadership, the scale of the requirement is far greater than either American political party has grasped.

The FBI said pranksters were hacking into people's smart devices to report fake crimes at victims' residences, and then live streaming the events on online webforms.

A new report from researchers based in the United Kingdom found nearly a dozen "smart" doorbells sold on Amazon and eBay posed significant threats to consumers' data privacy.

Make every day at home unbelievably seamless by transforming your living space into a smart home with these state-of-the-art Lenovo smart devices.

Today, there are appliances for every task, making it possible for you to spend more time either at work or doing other duties. Here are the top 10 trendy home appliances that you should own today.

Devices that can track heart rates and step counts are now common in watches and cell phones, but a new type of wearable is being developed to go deeper, measuring "dietary biomarkers" in the body.

Memorial Day 2019 is nearly here and retailers like Walmart are ready to offer consumers deep discounts on their favorite Smart TV brands. Find out all the best deals and price cuts available through May 27, here.

The White House wants to resurrect 20th-century infrastructure in a 21st century world.

The best crime-solving detective in the world might be sitting in your living room right now.

The intelligent insoles and shoes are designed to assist people who suffer from peripheral neuropathy.

The door key may be on its way out with these new gadgets coming to the market.

For too long, we've had to "find a job." It's about time the right jobs found us.

AI could be our only hope in a world of data and shouldn't be feared, Nikolay Gurianov says.

Newsweek reviews the latest kit, including in-ear headphones and a storage device.

It also harnesses energy from your typing motions.

The latest version of the iconic toy can connect to the Internet, raising privacy concerns.

Unwelcome Pepsi advertisements interrupt movie-watchers programming.

After growing concern, company clarifies to customers with whom it's sharing their voice commands.

Samsung says a third party is receiving information obtained through the TV's voice recognition feature.

The new Wi-Fi-powered Aether Cone, $399, a combination speaker/playlist curator (the company calls it a "thinking music player") purports to know your musical taste as well as you do, if not better.