Forget Wi-Fi, forget Bluetooth, forget NFC and even wireless charging--that rat's nest of wires behind your computer desk is going nowhere fast.
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Read More »Back to School
Around the time you read this, the popular Introduction to Arti
Read More »Move With the Speed of Disruption
Can you predict change? Michael Raynor, author of The Innovator's Manifesto, explains his theory for identifying disruption early, and dramatically changing your industry. What if we could predict which businesses would survive, and which would crumble
Read More »Five Ways To Friend The Class of 2015
Over the next few weeks millions of incoming college students will make the trek to college as the head of their own households for the first time, creating a massive opportunity for brands to create lifelong loyalties for first-time decision makers. Learn five ways to friend the Class Of 2015 from the brands that are getting it right. As August comes to a close, you’ve probably noticed the barrage of “Back to School” ads that hold your every neuron hostage.
Read More »How Car Crash Modeling Technology Could Predict Offshore Drilling Disasters
We put cars under rigorous tests to determine if and how they will break.
Read More »NeuroFocus Uses Neuromarketing To Hack Your Brain
Intel, PayPal, Pepsico, Google, HP, Citi, and Microsoft are spending millions to plumb your mind. Here's how it's done.
Read More »A New Device Makes Genomes Fast, Easy, And (Sort Of) Cheap To Read
The new Personal Genome Machine was used to decode the DNA of the deadly strain of E. coli that ravaged Europe this spring
Read More »Semiconductor Technology Cuts Genome Sequencing Cost
By Gwyneth Dickey Zakaib of Nature magazine Like the computer chips made by Intel, the company that Moore co-founded, the Ion Personal Genome Machine (PGM) exploits semiconductor technology, with its ability to deliver ever-increasing speed and lower costs--a trend predicted by 'Moore's law' some 50 years ago. [More]
Read More »Will iPad 3 And iPhone 5 Come With App To Track Rumors Of iPad 4, iPhone 6?
Apple is all over the tech news right now for a dozen reasons. What are the burning questions and educated guesses at answers? Read on! Will the iPad push Apple to being the top portable computer maker?
Read More »Health Care Of The Future: Non-Invasive Blood Tests, Brain-Connected Avatars, Digital Pill Boxes
You may not use a health device connected to your doctor yet, but you probably will soon. What will these devices look like and how will you use them?
Read More »Major Automakers Race To Silicon Valley
As car companies become more technology driven, Detroit is parking itself among the startups. Silicon Valley: home to Google, Intel, countless tech startups, and..
Read More »Intel Could Prevent The Next Big Oil Disaster
If oil rig operators could see real-time data about how each part of their operation was performing, they might have a better chance of stopping explosions. Nobody wants to see a repeat of last year's Deepwater Horizon oil spill, which saw approximately 4.9 million barrels of oil dumped into the Gulf
Read More »iFive: Citigroup Hacked, Apple’s Legal Maneuvers, Coupons.com’s $1B Value, HP Pressures Oracle, Salesforce Buys Data.Com
Record heat is gripping the East Coast of the U.S. Also hot?
Read More »3 Ways Intel Is Changing The Energy Landscape
At this week's Research@Intel event, Fast Company had the chance to see some of the tech giant's freshest research-stage projects--from cheap power for the developing world to simple plug-and-play home energy monitoring. When a computing giant like Intel decides to get into the energy management space, it's safe to assume that big things are coming. We've seen hints of it before--Intel announced in 2009 that it was working on energy management systems for buildings--and at this week's Research@Intel event, Fast Company had the chance to see some of the company's freshest research-stage projects that could soon be changing the way the world uses and generates electricity.
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