It will take two men six months to digitally document the largest urban park system in America.

Some devices can already share files by touching, but soon they'll also be able to share power.

Instead of keeping dozens of vehicles on site, Cadillac's smaller dealerships will offer virtual experiences for made-to-order sales.

Strange tests centered around a military installation in the Mojave Desert could mess with your GPS, warns FAA.

We took two aerial drones out for test flights and walked away more impressed than ever.

How does a photographer manage to focus on a subject, get a sharp image and avoid motion sickness all at the same time?

Nike has created the HyperAdapt, self-lacing shoes inspired by "Back to the Future Part II."

The Kirobo Mini can recognize expressions and make conversation.

Is tracking the calories in your food as easy as snapping a picture?

The new Starkey Halo 2 hearables put the internet in your head.

If social media has you feeling stressed, here's how to quit Facebook without going through withdrawal.

Not to worry, nightly fireworks shows at Disney World aren't going anywhere ... yet.

Sengled smart bulbs are an easy way to join the Smart Home revolution.

From losing weight to learning a language, these apps will help you stay on track.

The new connected hearing aids make everything better, not just your hearing.

You can't have an Internet of Voice without an Internet of Hearing, so protect those ears!

Health care is essential, but so is a smartphone if you want to get a job or even sign up for health care ... despite what Jason Chaffetz says.

China's 'toilet revolution' includes facial recognition hardware at tourist spots to distribute toilet paper.

With wireless and Bluetooth connectivity now baked in, the possibilities for this tiny computer are endless.

Despite their continued popularity, fitness trackers may not deliver on the promises they make.

A new skin patch that draws energy from your sweat can power a radio for two days.

Maybe it's time to rethink the rules of water warfare and retreat to the age of squirt guns and water balloons.

Keep your phone charged during a power outage with these hacks, or by planning ahead.

There are a few things to know about Google Home, the home automating wunderkind.

Georgia Aquarium's award-winning mobile app uses open-source image recognition software to help visitors identify more than 50 sea creatures.

Once upon a time, the phone company had to convince us to talk. Oh, how things have changed.

It used to be the only form of instant two-way communication; now the telephone is just an obstacle.

It's not just a watch, it is a whole new communications platform.

Following a major investment in a prefab homebuilder, it's clear that Amazon is serious about voice-controlled smart homes.

Varsav Studios' 'Bee Simulator' allows players to explore a Central Park-inspired place as a bee and protect a hive from humans and wasps.

A burst of glitter and stinky spray surprise thieves who steal packages from porches.

A new periodic table from the European Chemical Society spells it out: As rare earth elements are mined for use in smartphones, they're at risk of disappearing.

We're getting more and more smart devices with teensy little idle loads — but they're adding up fast.

Sodium ion batteries are cheaper and charge faster, but there are a few hurdles to their rise.

It's another new technology that will be great for aging baby boomers; you and your stuff will never get lost.

It's a great example of how phone technology is going to change everything about aging.

Appliances -- also known as energy vampires -- keep drawing power even when they're off.

From toddlers to tweens and teens, glowing screens can harm their bodies and minds. Here's how to reduce screen time, and why you should.

MIT's Biomimetics department releases video of Mini Cheetah robots frolicking in the leaves.

Cable TV is no longer a must when you have an Internet connection. Here's how to cut the cable cord.

This basic household item is full of hidden costs — from the environmental impact of mining to figuring out the safest way to dispose of them.

The way we use our cities has changed, the forces that drive them, all driven by the phone. It's also likely that we ain't seen nuthin' yet.

More places want to fine people who cross the street with their eyes glued to their phones.

Vacuum manufacturer Dyson drops a patent for headphones that filter air to an integrated mouthpiece.

From Versailles to Mars, these digital experiences are about as close as we'll get to discovering new wonders from the comfort of home.

Researchers have found a kind of shipworm that eats its way through rocks.

Scientists find a tiny pocket shark that glows in the dark in the Gulf of Mexico.

Explore.org and the Owl Research Institute team up for a live cam that offers a rare glimpse of an arctic snow owl nest in Alaska.

When faced with danger, embryos warn each other from inside their egg.

Sharks? Snakes? The animal that's deadliest to humans probably isn't what you think it is.