Nikola Olic flattens out skylines to create beautiful, often witty juxtapositions.

Traditionally, on-the-job training has been schlocky video or snoozy slide deck, but Morgan Mercer of Vantage Point wants to put you in the room.

Happy long weekend, but RIP outside time. (And the feeling in your butt.)

Self-driving industry reps are not happy with the Public Utilities Commission's proposed plan for how driverless taxis should operate—especially the requirements that they offer services for free and ban pooled rides.

What will we eat in 2050? California farmers are placing bets.

College teams from around the country competed by making hybrid and electric versions of the muscle car.

Europe's GDPR, which takes effect Friday, was supposed to give consumers more insight into how their personal information is collected and used. It's not turning out that way---yet.

Roboticists have to not only in create artificial senses of touch and taste, but figure out what robots should *ignore* in a human world.

The coffee-table-sized Sony LSPX-A1 conceals a powerful speaker system—plus provides ample storage for your art books.

However trivial it may sound, it's a monstrously difficult challenge. Luckily, the employees of X.ai are some of the most dedicated nerds you’ll ever meet.

Yes, they mainly affect those who live inside the EU. But non-Europeans should pay attention too.

FBI stats about inaccessible cellphones were inflated, undermining already controversial bureau claims about the threat of encryption.

Here's how the decision impacts the future of the First Amendment online.

The dating app is testing a new feature aimed at connecting users who hang out at the same spots.

In a rare interview, nine Facebook executives discuss the company's tools for reducing the quantity and reach of misinformation.

In a rare interview, nine Facebook executives talk about the challenge, and their progress, in battling clickbait and falsehoods.

Cisco researchers discover a new router malware outbreak that might also be the next cyberwar attack in Ukraine.

The update, now available to most users, comes several months after Facebook was criticized for spamming users' two-factor authentication phone numbers.

The 'Solo: A Star Wars Story' actress loves her co-star.

A team of data scientists at the anything-goes delivery company revealed our collective whims, whether it’s scarfing brisket, stockpiling sex toys, or splurging on caviar.

The luxury SUV looks down the road to see where you need battery power, and where you need old-fashioned internal combustion.

The end of Google Glass wasn’t even the end of Google Glass. More than that, the idea of augmented reality has been normalized.

In a world with too many humans and not enough pollinators, robots like the BrambleBee could help.

Online, the barriers between fiction and nonfiction blur. But there's a throwback way to right this disorientation.

A machine’s atom-wide tip could help usher in an era of microscopic circuits.

But political interest—and political capital—could drive the research needed for evidence-based policies.

There are few, if any, revelations here, and some of the fleshed-out backstory is woefully dumb, but Han finally gets the solo adventure he deserves.

What can salmon farmers do against the scourge of tiny fish-killing sea lice? Fry them.

Groups call for Amazon to stop selling facial-recognition tech to police departments after documents reveal the practice.

The Los Angeles Police Department is using "predictive policing" to prevent crime, but this innovative approach has its problems.

Just days before GDPR goes into effect, the Facebook CEO left European regulators wanting for answers about data protection, hate speech, bullying, and partisan bias.

Ole Witt’s flash photographs make bureaucracy all too real—particularly India’s, dubbed one of the worst in Asia.

Thanks to some innovations at Bell Labs, you’ll soon be able to express your heart through your sleeve.

Human eyes are sort of dumb—but you can trick them into being smart.

It's time to catch up on the classics. Here's where to start.

As St. George, Utah grows, it will have to cut down on its high water consumption or pay handsomely for it—or both.

As long as you've got the exact right number of urinals.

Technologists have devised a variety of ways in which lithium batteries can be tweaked to improve battery density, and maybe more importantly, battery safety.

And five communications satellites from Iridium are piggybacking on the ride.

At best, thermometer-wielding guards waste resources; at worst they slow aid and supplies. So why do we still build checkpoints?

The Boring Company CEO makes a lot of promises about advancing tunneling and clearing congestion, but not everyone buys in.

You're not working in VR or watching robotrucks rumble down the highway yet. But the future is coming, and we should be ready.

Startups—and big companies like IBM and Walmart—are betting that blockchain technology will change how goods travel around the world.

A new processor vulnerability known as Speculative Store Bypass could expose user data on a huge swath of devices.

Scientists have known about Ebola since 1976, and the Democratic Republic of Congo has had nine outbreaks since then. But now one shot might beat it.

Elon Musk's automaker is now offering more variants of its most important car, and making steady progress toward profitability. But that $35,000 price point remains just a promise.

The ruling legitimizes agreements, widely used by tech companies, that prevent workers from filing lawsuits and are blamed for perpetuating sexual harassment.

Now that Wade Wilson has cleaned up all those pesky loose ends, what's next for the X-Universe?

When a chemist raised concerns about the blood testing machines' high error rates, she was ignored. So she resigned.

For one photographer, Mary Shelley's sci-fi novel is more relevant than ever.