US Senate Will Not Issue BlackBerry's To Staffers As BlackBerry Decides To Discontinue BlackBerry 10 OS Devices

Sony Xperia X Performance review: $700 worth of disappointment

Facebook's new multilingual composer will let you post status updates in multiple languages

Are BMW, Intel, And Mobileye The New Dream Team For Automated Driving?

Samsung is now selling the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge unlocked in the US

Top 10 emerging technologies from the World Economic Forum

You have a deadline: Windows 10's free upgrade ends July 29

Huawei Matebook review

55% – 60% of technology parks’ construction concluded in Borg El-Arab, Assiut

Microsoft Lumia 550 Drops To Just £50 In UK: Here's The Deal

Dell made a 70-inch touchscreen for schools

Google Reportedly Working on Own-Branded Phone Set for Release This Year

The 5G Wireless Revolution Just Started With This Move

There are two things your iPhone will run out of quickly: battery life and storage.

NEW ACCELERATION RECORD SET FOR ELECTRIC CARS

Sony bringing PlayStation VR demos to Indy

Samsung's Notebook 7 Is an Affordable 3-in-1

University of Queensland and Queensland Government researchers have confirmed that the Bramble Cay melomys – the only mammal species endemic to the Great Barrier Reef – is the first mammal to go extinct due to human-induced climate change. In their newly published report, the scientists describe how a comprehensive survey failed to find any trace of the rodent, which is also known as the mosaic-tailed rat. The animals were known only to live on a small island, Bramble Cay, just 340m long and 150m wide (1,120 ft × 490 ft) in the Torres Strait, between Australia and Papua New Guinea.

Planet formation is a complex and tumultuous process that remains shrouded in mystery. Astronomers have discovered more than 3,000 exoplanets-planets orbiting stars other than our Sun-however, nearly all are middle-aged, with ages of a billion years or more.

Facebook is signing up celebrities and media publishers to its Live video feature with multi-million dollar deals.

FOR DELL, COMBINING software and hardware within a single company was supposed to be like chocolate and peanut butter. Instead, it’s turning out more like oil and water.