Giving computers vision, through pattern recognition algorithms, could one day make them better than doctors at spotting tumors and other health problems.
All are inventive minds pushing technology in fresh directions, some to solve stubborn problems, others to make our lives a little fuller
Here's the second half of a list of innovations that, while not as splashy as Google Glass, may actually become a bigger part of our daily lives.
They haven't received much attention yet, but here are some of the more innovative--and useful--ideas that have popped up this year.
Canadian researchers have created a computer model that performs tasks like a human brain. It also sometimes forgets things
From glasses that fight jet lag to a plant that waters itself to a rocking chair that fires up the iPad, here are presents no one will forget
Health and medical mobile apps are booming. But what happens when they shift from tracking data to diagnosing diseases?
Born in desperation and long mocked, the social media platform has become a popular research and intelligence-gathering tool
Follow along as we award the best innovators of the year
Retailers are mining personal data to learn everything about you so they can help you help yourself to their products.
Sure, it can get aggravating, but here are some innovations that are making it easier and more enjoyable to take a trip
Only if utility companies are able to make their power grids smart enough to spot outages and "heal" themselves
Get ready for the day when your big screen and your small screens work together to connect you with shows and products.
Voting experts David Becker and Thad Hall discuss the technologies that could forever change the way we register and cast our votes
Brain scans suggest Democrats and Republicans actually are different biologically. Welcome to the world of political neuroscience.
Is the crippling of New York City enough to motivate other cities to protect themselves against extreme weather?
Incredibly powerful supercomputers and a willingness to acknowledge that they're not perfect has made weather scientists become much more effective in forecasting hurricanes.
A Microsoft prototype called Digits could put the power to control everything from TV screens to smart phones in a device you wear on your wrist
The war on cancer has been going on for more than 40 years. Here are 10 small--and maybe not so small--victories scientists have had this year
It sounds funny, but when Google created a huge computer network that was able to identify cats from YouTube videos, it was a big leap forward for artificial intelligence.
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