We can think of nothing better than riding to work in a puppy-filled bus. Mobile innovators Qualcomm gave some lucky Los Angeles transit riders jus...

As U.S. telecoms continue to expand and mature their implementation of 4G wireless technologies, more action is seen in the mobile health care space -...

What can the health care industry learn from Hollywood? Can we use the power of technology and persuasion to empower consumers to take more responsibility for their own health?

Devices offered as a service will be key in the next generation of healthcare solutions. By mashing up data from multiple sensors that span therapies and disease states, services can be created based on personal feedback, dashboards and incentives that are both relevant and unique to individual consumers.

Coming from IBM Research, I think of innovation in two dimensions. First, there is the continuous innovation that goes into IBM's products and services. But we also look for more exploratory challenges that help us advance science by leaps and bounds. We call them grand challenges.

As a woman in what has been perceived to be a "man's profession," I've learned some lessons along the way which may be helpful to young women considering a technical career.

What would you do if you were one of the very first people in the world to buy the new iPad? If you're Luke Soules, the co-founder and CXO of iFixi...

By Tarmo Virki, European Technology Correspondent BARCELONA (Reuters) - An industry alliance including the top wireless chipset provide...

SAN FRANCISCO -- The Federal Communications Commission approved wireless carrier AT&T Inc.'s $1.93 billion purchase of unused wireless spectrum from Q...

Yesterday Google announced the newest handset in the Android portfolio -- the Nexus S which will be running Gingerbread (Android 2.3). It was not mo...

This is the latest post in our series, Technical MashUps, which focuses on the various technologies that are being leveraged to improve and redefine o...

Who needs Intel, Microsoft or even AMD? Not Lenovo, who is hitching its star to Linux and Qualcomm's new Snapdragon line of processors.