Discover the best business and technology ideas emerging from around the globe and how they are promising to shape our future.
Despite hearing concerns around the Bill's ambiguity, lax privacy, and rushed nature, the Senate Economics Legislation Committee has still decided to recommend its passage.
As enterprises shift to distributed forms of computing, Nvidia hopes to slide into the datacentre.
The idea is simplicity itself: Instead of one complex robot, build a whole ecosystem of basic bots and teach them to team up.
Europe hits Google with another fine - this time costing the firm more than one percent of its turnover for breaching antitrust rules.
Congressman Jerry McNerney wants America to develop a long-term plan to resist advances made by China, India, and Russia.
Nvidia CEO tells ZDNet that a new take on Quake II points the way to the future.
From urban geo data to autonomous cars to flying taxis, new technologies are already having a radical impact on how we get from point A to point B. This ebook looks at current and future transportation...
A number of Chinese tech companies have reportedly announced plans to axe staff despite the claims being denied by China’s official department.
The panel refresh is meant to simplify how the Australian government procures tech-related products and services.
Systems architects, engineers, and management can all learn from the history of the development of this complex aircraft.
With just days to go before the UK could leave the European Union, there are still huge questions about the potential impact on tech.
HP's latest Reverb virtual reality headset is targeted at industries such as healthcare, architecture and product design as enterprises move from pilots to production.
How do you test autonomous vehicles in real-world conditions over millions of miles of roads in a strict regulatory environment? Go virtual.
Researchers have turned towards the jellyfish to create stretchy solutions for device self-healing.
Superseded architecture to get basic capabilities of beefier stablemate.
The Adelaide City Deal will see the Australian Space Agency headquarters given 'high-tech' and artistic neighbours.
The tech history books are littered with the corpses of products that died on the vine. But there's a special sort of gadget or technology that on the face of it looks like it has what it takes to take the world by storm, only to fall flat on its face.
If you have a 3D printer and some green filament, now is the time to get printing. Here is a series of great (and wacky) 3D prints you can download and produce. Just follow the rainbow.
Looking to ditch your cable package? Here are the absolute best alternatives -- whether you want to watch specific shows and movies on demand, stream live TV, or get access to archived libraries from specific networks.
Many tech products are introduced with great fanfare and excitement. Customers flock to buy them, even sometimes standing in line for hours. But some products, and in particular, features, just don't inspire the same kind of buzz. In this gallery, we'll look at a bunch of features that inspired more "why" than "wow," but proved to be beloved by ZDNet's contributors and editors.
Between all the 5G devices and foldable phones, it might seem like nearly everything announced at MWC 2019 is too futuristic to purchase soon. In reality, many of these new gadgets are already available to pre-order or will launch later this year. Here's the best tech we've spotted on the show floor that's releasing in 2019.
Samsung gave its foldable phone an official name and revealed when you can buy it. (Warning: It isn't cheap.)
Here is Samsung's latest flagship range, in all its glory.
It's no fun when lovers play mind games, but there's no shortage of ways to celebrate one's love of old video games, not to mention other tech products carrying brands that once flamed out
With Valentine's Day around the corner, ZDNet's contributors and editors were reminded of all the technology they were infatuated with, either in their past or present, as well as anything that might've left them bitter and broken-hearted.
If your partner or friend is tech-obsessed, we've rounded some cool items we think they'll love this Valentine's Day.
Crowdfunding offers products such as smartwatches, smartphone accessories, and smart printers. Backing them, however, may not always be a smart move. Whether it be to malice, or incompetence on the part of creators, gadget lust is simply sometimes unrequited.
The 20th century Earthlings who first tuned into the "Star Trek" television series in 1966 would certainly be amazed at how much science fiction is now science fact.
Lots of new accessories being unveiled by Anker, including chargers, in-car chargers, power banks, speakers, and much more.
Here are some of the more unusual, novel, and sometimes bizarre products being showcased at CES 2019.
Facts and figures from the past month in technology news.
Working out where the web will go next is hard. But figuring out where we would like it to go is a little easier, says the inventor of the world wide web.
While Barcelona's MWC hyped the latest in transportation tech, scenes on its streets told a different story. Read more: https://zd.net/2Csyjdm
New centre will house the Southern Hemisphere's largest motion-capture device as well as a pool for robots.
Under the 'Quantum Harbour City' partnership, the researchers have used each other's developments to prove they can read quantum bits of information without the need for sensors.
Public-facing corporations that want to appear innovative are turning to gimmicky robot assistants.
ZDNet's Larry Dignan tells TechRepublic's Karen Roby about a potential 'Apple Prime' subscription bundle. Read more: https://zd.net/2UMIpNd
In this month's Estonian parliamentary elections, a whopping 44 percent of the ballot was cast using e-voting. Read more: https://zd.net/2HrnUlf
While consumer virtual reality has garnered attention, the real investment is happening among corporations using VR for training, product design and healthcare. HP and HTC are following the enterprise dollars.
France says while the UK is making tech talent feel less welcome, it is opening its doors. Read more: https://zd.net/2CjAYpA
John Underkoffler, founder and CEO of Oblong Industries, talks with ZDNet's Tonya Hall about some of the lessons learned from the MIT media lab that were brought forward into the creation of Rumpus.
ZDNet's David Gewirtz tells TechRepublic's Karen Roby about what a future of ubiquitous AR and VR could look like, and the potential pros and cons it would present. Read more: https://zd.net/2ChwIGX
ZDNet's Jason Cipriani tells TechRepublic's Karen Roby about the ways that Samsung is growing as a company, as well as giving his review for the Samsung Galaxy S10. Read more: https://zd.net/2UzB2IJ
Using similar underlying technology as Google Lens
A self-driving car connected to Spark’s trial 5G network is being tested in Auckland’s Innovation Precinct.
Just over a year after first announcing plans to collaborate, Singapore's Nanyang Technological University and Volvo Buses have launched a driverless electric bus stretching 12 metres long that can accommodate 80 passengers.
The Lenovo M57 eco is a small form-factor desktop that is promoted by the company as energy efficient. We found it to be a capable and powerful office performer for its size, but with limited upgrade options.
Western digital has released a range of hard drives purporting to save up to 40 percent in power consumption over comparable drives. We found the drives not only lived up to promised efficiency, but also were competitively priced.
Dragon NaturallySpeaking 9 is the best tool available for dictating text and commanding a Web browser by voice, despite the gradual adjustments needed to conform to your personal manner of speaking.
Hardware
Hardware is hard: The tech products that fooled or failed us
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Firefox to add Tor Browser anti-fingerprinting technique called letterboxing
