All Technology
- Fujitsu unveils phone you can unlock with your eyes
This week at Mobile World Congress, Fujitsu showed off a prototype phone with a special, infrared camera that scans your retinas and allows users to unlock phones with their eyes.
- China's Huawei looks to win over US phone shoppers
China's second largest smart phone maker Huawei is looking to break into the American market with new mobile phones and wearable devices two years after it was labeled a security threat by US legislators.
- Project Loon: How Google's Wi-Fi balloons could be a billion-dollar business
What's the pay out for connecting the rest of the world to the Internet using massive inflatable balloons? Google believes it could be tens of billions of dollars.
- Should automakers be worried about the Apple car?
Apple and Google have both expressed serious interest in competing in the auto industry. As the Geneva Motor Show kicks off this week, top manufacturers weigh in on how bad (or good) this could be for them.
- Apple ousts Samsung, reclaiming top spot in global phone market
According to Gartner, Apple surpassed Samsung in global smart phone sales for the first time since 2011, but Apple is not the only smart phone company gaining traction worldwide.
- Pebble Time Steel classes up the popular smart watch, breaking Kickstarter records
The Pebble Time smart watch is already the most successful Kickstarter campaign of all time. Now, Pebble is announcing the Pebble Time Steel.
- Big business invests big in green energy. When will the government?
OPINION: Apple recently announced a $850 million investment in solar energy. Companies such as Wal-Mart, Amazon, and Google have all invested big in renewable energy.
- Google rethinks Google+, spinning off several successful pieces
Google+ is subtracting Streams and Photos from its overarching service. Google confirmed the two products will stand alone in future development.
- Unhappy with stagnant innovation, Google will become a cellphone carrier
Google is planning to offer wireless service in the US, executive Sundar Pichai announced at the 2015 Mobile World Congress. Google's wireless service won't go head-to-head with AT&T or Verizon, but it will allow the company to experiment with new features and technologies.
- Samsung Galaxy S6 cuts controversial features, embracing new vision
At the Mobile World Congress, Samsung finally revealed the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge, the latter of which has a curved screen.
- Don't let looks deceive: HTC One improves the camera inside
The new HTC One smartphone, announced Sunday, will have a 20-megapixel rear camera and a lens made of sapphire.
- Could smartphones solve the GMO labeling debate?
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack suggests that instead of companies labeling food for genetically modified organisms, consumers could use their smart phones to scan bar code to determine if the products contain GMOs.
- Elon Musk's Hyperloop takes root in California
Hyperloop, Elon Musk's transportation dream, will be transported to the real world as early as 2016.
- Ericsson drags Apple back to court, attempts to stop iPhone imports
Ericsson has filed nine separate lawsuits against Apple, claiming the company is continuing to use its patents after agreements were not renewed in January.
- Preparing for a court battle, FCC is confident net neutrality will survive
The FCC's net neutrality rules, voted in yesterday, will probably be challenged in court by a broadband provider or trade group. But FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler is confident that the net neutrality rules will stand up to legal scrutiny.
- How Facebook plans to prevent suicides – it starts with you
At its annual Compassion Research Day, Facebook announced that it would be rolling out new tools to assist in suicide prevention for users who display signs of distress.
- What to expect from Apple's March 9 'Spring Forward' event
Apple is set to make some big announcements at a March 9 event, likely about the Apple Watch. But what else could the tech behemoth have in store?
- After court victory, Smartflash sues Apple again over patents
After a federal jury awarded $532.9 million to the patent licensing firm, Smartflash is now suing Apple again for patent infringement involving the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus and the iPad Air 2.
- Net neutrality is finally real. Will you notice?
The Federal Communications Commission voted Thursday to enforce net neutrality rules, requiring broadband providers to treat all data on their networks equally. The net neutrality rules will ban Internet 'fast lanes' and 'slow lanes,' as well as the throttling of Internet traffic.
- Federal jury finds Apple guilty of patent infringement
On Tuesday, a Texas federal jury ordered Apple to pay $532.9 million for patent infringement. The jury found that Apple's iTunes software infringed on three patents owned by licensing firm Smartflash.