How New Tech Could Turn You Into a Human Battery
A new wearable device could one day transform your body into a human battery.
Sascha Brodsky
Science, Health and Technology Journalist
Recent Work
Faking Videos is Easy, Deep Nostalgia Shows
Be careful of new software that can create so-called "deep fakes," in which videos of real people can be simulated, experts warn.
What It Takes to Snag a New Gaming Console
Buying a new generation gaming console takes more than cash these days.
iOS or Android? Experts Say It Depends
Microsoft founder Bill Gates prefers Android for smartphones, but experts say that both operating systems have their strengths and weaknesses.
In a recent interview, Gates claimed he doesn’t avoid Apple handsets, but likes that some Android manufacturers pre-install Microsoft software. Gates said he owns both kinds of devices. But the two types of handsets elicit strong opinions.
"I’m not going to sit here and lie about how much an Android phone sucks," cybersecurity analyst Eric Florence said
How Self Driving Cars Can Be Hacked
A self-driving car may one day take you for a ride, but you may not end up where you want.
How to Ditch The Power Cord With Air Charging
Get ready to ditch your charger. A growing number of companies are promising to charge your gadgets through the air without the need for cables.
Smartphone manufacturer Oppo recently revealed a wireless air charging system. Chinese phone maker Xiaomi has already unveiled a similar plan that could be available soon. The new systems could mean the end to the perpetual search for power sockets.
"Consumers are tired of having to take care of their devices," Charlie Goetz, CEO of wireless power com
Gmail Might Know Too Much About You
Google is pulling in massive amounts of data about iOS Gmail users, but experts say there are ways to keep your information private.
Why You Should Invest (or Not) in Cryptocurrency
Cryptocurrency prices are shooting up, but experts say beginners should be wary of jumping into the market.
Why You'll Want to Get the New PS5 VR Headset
Sony’s newly revealed virtual reality (VR) headset for the PS5 could make gaming a more immersive and vivid experience, experts say.
Why Clubhouse's Audio-Only Format is So Popular
Clubhouse, an audio-only social app, is taking off due to a longing to connect during the pandemic, experts say.
Why We Love Our Smartphones So Much
Americans say phones are the #1 necessity in their lives, but some mental health experts advise us to put the screens away.
How Microsoft Word's Text Prediction Can Help Your Writing
Microsoft’s new text prediction feature for Word could help writers work faster and better.
How Holofit VR Let Me Exercise in Paris
The Holofit virtual reality (VR) fitness app is the perfect escape for would-be travelers hemmed in by the coronavirus pandemic.
Great Alternatives to WhatsApp, According to Experts
WhatsApp’s new privacy policy is causing many people to reconsider using the messaging app, and experts have suggestions for alternatives.
Why New Mac Malware Raises Concerns
A new type of malware spreading rapidly on Macs is raising concerns among security experts, who warn that users should update their antivirus software.
The malware, termed Silver Sparrow, has been found on almost 30,000 Macs worldwide. Security researcher Red Canary has published information on the malware that’s spread across more than 150 countries. But experts still don’t know what exactly Silver Sparrow will do.
"So far, no malicious payloads have been detected," Chris Hauk, consumer priva
Blinks Bring High Tech to a Tabletop Game
Blinks is a new tabletop game that packs a lot of technology punch without being categorized as a video game. Think of it as an intriguing evolution of the old-fashioned board game.
Playing Video Games May Be Good for Your Mental Health, Experts Say
Playing video games might be good for you despite years of hype to the contrary, experts say.
Microsoft’s Journal App Offers Elegant Simplicity
Microsoft has quietly launched one of the most delightful apps I’ve used in a long time with its Journal for Windows 10 notetaking app.
How Vein Scans Could Be More Secure Than Face ID
A new technology that identifies people using veins on the back of their hands could be useful for wearables like smartwatches, experts say.
Robots Make People Uncomfortable, Experts Say
Robots need to get friendlier if they are going to win the trust of humans, experts say.
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