The new MacBook Pro has a roomier 16-inch display, improved graphics, bigger battery, and revamped speakers and mics. But the biggest news is that new keyboard. We gave it a first test run.
Because humans alone won't be capable of the processing power required to deliver future tech like autonomous vehicles, John Roese has said.
As we approach the holiday season when people set new health and fitness goals, Fitbit will soon be rolling out its latest update for the Ionic, Versa, Versa Lite, and Versa 2. In addition new features are coming for Fitbit Premium subscribers.
HP's bet is that industrial customers will adopt the as-a-service model for additive manufacturing.
Tonya Hall talks with Jason Hart, CTO for data privacy at Thales E Security, to learn more about Brexit's current situation and what the future holds for cybersecurity jobs.
Now that cloud computing has hit the mainstream, spending patterns are changing.
It seems that IBM employees who use Macs are considerably more productive than those who use PCs. This has to be true. Then again, there's one finding from this study that is even more entertaining.
We combed through Target's Black Friday 2019 ad and found the best tech deals from its sale
Systems that allow humans to control or communicate with technology using only the electrical signals in the brains or muscles are fast becoming mainstream. Here's what you need to know.
The 10.1-inch Stylistic Q509 is designed for life in the field or the factory, with options including mobile broadband and a keyboard dock. But processing power and/or screen brightness could be issues for some use cases.
With its imaging and automotive divisions sold and spun off respectively, Nuance is now unified and silo-free. We talk with two executives about the company's new direction.
The bank's former CIO of retail banking and business banking division Adam Bennett will move on to "pursue the next phase of his career" at the end of January 2020.
It comes as Equinix opens its 16th International Business Exchange data centre in Australia.
There are now more than 1,500 pieces of HDR10+ content with 90 members in the standard alliance, Samsung says.
Any searches conducted at the US border without reasonable suspicion will now be a violation of the Fourth Amendment.
