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The cars will still come with a safety driver in the front seat when the car has issues on the road.

Drones are being used to improve healthcare for rural communities in Madagascar where delivery of care is hampered by poor or non-existent roads.

When engineers put together teams, or swarms, of robots, it is sometimes difficult to get them to work in unison—without crashing into one another.

Who better to create a movie trailer about a film involving an artificially enhanced human than an artificial intelligence system like Watson?

Oak Ridge National Laboratory creates special tool for Boeing.

The “Octobot” was created by Harvard University in order to advance soft robotics.

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has named a team of Pittsburgh-based researchers as the winners of its Cyber Grand Challenge, an all-hacking tournament.

The UK government will allow Amazon to test several drone package delivery technologies.

The camera recorded propulsion video data that has never before been seen in such detail.

A battlefield explosion that injures a soldier's face or neck can block the critical air passage to the lungs, leading to death within minutes.

In real life, we can reach out and touch objects—poke them, push them, prod them—then watch them react as a result. In a video, it does not quite work like that, unless you are dealing with a new simulation system like the one developed at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab.

Cello Electronics has introduced a 22" LED television that is powered solely by the sun. The unit comes as a complete out-of-the-box solution with television, solar panel and smart antenna.

Wearable devices can give away your passwords, according to new research. Scientists from the Stevens Institute of Technology and Binghamton University combined data from embedded sensors in wearable technologies, such as smartwatches and fitness trackers, along with a computer algorithm to crack private PINs and passwords.

Over the past few years, groups of scientists have been investigating different ways to use miniature robots for medical purposes to help treat diseases.

A new type of electronic sensor may lead to devices that rapidly detect and classify bacteria.

If you think your small flash drive can store a ton of data, future USB memory devices may hold twice as much. Japanese scientists have developed a device that uses both electronic and magnetic signals, which they say could help double the storage capacity of conventional memory devices.

AT&T has been working on a variety of futuristic drone-based technologies via its national drone program.