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It's no James Bond. But then again, 007 probably couldn't patrol the ocean depths, in disguise, for hours at a time.

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Thought-powered bionic arm 'like something from space'updated Thu May 02 2013 07:49:16

The idea of an amputee tinkling on piano keys with all the flair and grace of an able-handed person may seem like a futuristic fantasy.

Looks cool! ... But what does it do?updated Thu May 02 2013 05:39:09

Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?updated Thu May 02 2013 05:33:41

Forecasting future technology has never been easy. In the 1950s, scientists and technologists envisaged that by now the world would be free from disease, traversed by flying cars, and fueled by minerals from distant planets.

Tiny flying robots! Meet the quadrotorupdated Wed May 01 2013 17:21:10

It's a mesmerizing, surreal scene. Eight tiny, unmanned aerial vehicles -- called quadrotors -- begin to rise from the ground in unison.

High-tech camera acts like a bug's eyeupdated Wed May 01 2013 15:58:56

The next generation of digital cameras could show us how bugs see the world.

Scientists build baseball-playing robot with 100,000-neuron fake brainupdated Mon Apr 29 2013 07:32:34

If you've been to the RoboGames, you've seen everything from flame-throwing battlebots to androids that play soccer. But robo-athletes are more than just performers. They're a path to the future.

After Boston: The pros and cons of surveillance camerasupdated Fri Apr 26 2013 11:29:20

Even after the identification of the Boston bombing suspects through grainy security-camera images, officials say that blanketing a city in surveillance cameras can create as many problems as it solves.

'Fundawear' offers long-distance foreplayupdated Fri Apr 26 2013 09:20:06

Producer's note: CNN Ideas has covered everything from mapping the human brain to 4-D printing. We've even looked at cool robots because, well, they're cool robots.

How humble USB turned engineer into tech 'rock star'updated Fri Apr 26 2013 07:54:38

With computer technology advancing at an ever bewildering pace, it's comforting to know that one little feature remains steadfastly future-proof and, more importantly, foolproof.

Apple hints at 'exciting new product categories'updated Wed Apr 24 2013 14:01:17

Gadget fans eagerly awaiting the next wave of Apple products just got some good news, and some bad news.

Nest's plan to stop brownouts before they startupdated Tue Apr 23 2013 15:25:48

Living in Texas is unimaginable without air conditioning, especially on steamy summer afternoons. Unfortunately, there simply isn't enough power to go around -- and when the energy companies suggest that residents not cool it during those hours, people ignore the pleas.

Snap a photo by winking your eye?updated Tue Apr 23 2013 10:41:06

Those of us who have yet to lay hands or eyes on anything but images of Google Glass are prone to daydreaming about how we'll actually interact with the device.

Can scientists improve evolution?updated Tue Apr 23 2013 09:02:00

Video producer's note: To some, it may seem like Caltech professor Frances Arnold is playing God. But to hear her say it, she is improving upon what nature started and solving some real-world issues in the process.

Raspberry Pi + Arduino = $100 super PCupdated Tue Apr 23 2013 07:29:27

The Raspberry Pi is all the rage for hobbyists in search of cheap, credit card-sized computers that can run a full PC operating system. Arduino boards have been around nearly a decade, meanwhile, powering robots and all sorts of other creative electronics projects.

'Smart fork' may help you lose weightupdated Fri Apr 19 2013 17:15:48

Anyone who has struggled to be healthy is intimately familiar with the counting game. They've counted calories, carbs, Weight Watchers points, their heart rate, steps and miles.

Google forbids users from reselling, loaning Glass eyewearupdated Thu Apr 18 2013 11:26:39

Google is barring anyone deemed worthy of a pair of its $1,500 Google Glass computer eyewear from selling or even loaning out the highly coveted gadget.

Civil war survivor creates 'perfect fit' bionic limbsupdated Thu Apr 18 2013 06:40:13

Standing by a poster depicting in full detail the complex union of muscles that make up the human body, David Sengeh works on a custom-made prosthetic leg inside MIT's Media Lab.

San Francisco's Exploratorium opens in sparkling new home updated Tue Apr 16 2013 18:54:40

At the Exploratorium, one does not stand stiffly in front of musty exhibits and read tiny placards. There is no room for boredom or passively observing. The installations at this interactive science museum are hands on -- they require touching, building, playing, experimenting and thinking.

Picture this: The world's tiniest fisheye cameraupdated Fri Apr 12 2013 09:54:10

Twenty-five year-old student Greg Dash was frustrated. He wanted to take "fisheye"-style camera pictures without having to pay for an expensive lens, or fiddle around with a smartphone app. He wanted something light and small that he could pull from his pocket at a moment's notice. Unfortunately such a device did not exist.

Rule your computer with a head-mounted laser beamupdated Fri Apr 12 2013 09:49:04

Video producer's note: Lasers are now being used to help people with disabilities communicate. CNN got a firsthand look at how this assistive technology works when Sandy Hanebrink, executive director of Touch the Future, gave us a demonstration of the Lucy 4 keyboard at the Abilities Expo in Atlanta.

5 reasons you want Google Fiber in your cityupdated Thu Apr 11 2013 17:07:31

This week, tech giant Google made it official: Google Fiber is coming to Austin. Residents of the hip Texas city will be the beneficiaries of Internet speeds of 1-gigabit, roughly 100 times faster than current speeds.

Think 3-D printing is cool? Try 4-Dupdated Wed Apr 10 2013 09:31:47

Video producer's note: You've heard of 3-D printing, the process of using a specialized printer to create real-world objects from computer models. Now there's something new on the horizon that could revolutionize this burgeoning technology: 4-D printing.

Jay Silver: How to control a computer with a bananaupdated Fri Apr 05 2013 08:08:56

To understand Jay Silver, it helps to go back 10 years, to a night he spent flying kites on a beach in his native Florida with the woman who would become his wife.

Seeking a market for cheap 3-D printersupdated Wed Apr 03 2013 09:35:02

There is no shortage of amazing industrial commercial applications for 3-D printing -- internal organs, stem cells, artificial limbs, art, cars, customizable furniture.

Raspberry Pi comes to U.S., sells out in hoursupdated Tue Apr 02 2013 10:23:10

Raspberry Pi, the tiny, ultra-cheap, Linux-based PC, went on sale Monday in the U.S. through retailer Allied Electronics, but it's already out of stock.

Cyborg bugs and glow-in-the-dark cats: How we're engineering animalsupdated Fri Mar 29 2013 09:47:40

A cyborg beetle or a pet fish engineered to glow under ultraviolet light might sound like something you'd see in a movie about the future.

Scientists come a step closer to 'invisibility cloak'updated Wed Mar 27 2013 05:03:10

Some scientists seem to take their cues from science fiction or fantasy novels.

Lawmaker: Google Glass and driving don't mixupdated Mon Mar 25 2013 13:51:55

Google Glass, the tech giant's Internet-connected headset, isn't on the market yet. But that hasn't stopped one lawmaker from trying to keep the eyewear off the highways in his state.

Tech hub working on 'Nigeria's next big idea'updated Fri Mar 22 2013 06:57:36

Fingers tickle keyboards fastidiously, bright-colored walls boast signs reading "We Code Hard," and an idle foosball table waits for its next contenders. These are all signs you've entered a place for passionate tech enthusiasts. But if 'Bosun Tijani has his way, this is where Nigeria's next great idea will be born.

Better 'baby picture' of universe emergesupdated Thu Mar 21 2013 14:02:54

How cute was our universe as a baby? We now know better than ever: The picture of our early universe just got sharper and tells scientists with greater precision many important facts about how the universe evolved.

Probing the ocean's undiscovered depthsupdated Mon Mar 18 2013 13:46:53

Despite most humans' land-centric view, Earth is an ocean planet. The global ocean covers more than two-thirds of our planet's surface and makes life as we know it possible: it produces half of the oxygen we breathe, helps regulate our climate and provides the single largest habitat for life on Earth.

One-handed violinist helps the disabled make musicupdated Fri Mar 15 2013 17:53:53

The young man tucks his violin under his chin and begins to play. A hush falls over the few spectators in the largely empty opera house, who turn toward the bare stage. As his lilting notes float through the room, other people trickle in from the lobby to listen.

Scientists more certain that particle is Higgs bosonupdated Thu Mar 14 2013 15:02:04

Just in time for Albert Einstein's birthday Thursday, scientists delivered exciting news about how the universe works.

This robot chimp turns into a tankupdated Thu Mar 14 2013 14:58:51

The harrowing Fukushima Daiichi nuclear meltdown, the catastrophic Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the Chilean Copiapó mine collapse: extraordinarily dangerous circumstances that called for not just human but superhuman solutions.

Exoskeleton allows paraplegics to walkupdated Wed Mar 13 2013 12:55:03

The idea of "wearable robots" may seem like something out of a movie, but this technology is already being used in real life.

5 things we learned at SXSW 2013updated Wed Mar 13 2013 04:59:56

Hoopla surrounding South by Southwest Interactive, the techie festival that wrapped up here Tuesday, has exploded in recent years.

Shaq at SXSW: 'I'm the world's tallest geek'updated Mon Mar 11 2013 19:39:28

Shaquille O'Neal may be 7 feet tall and one of the most dominant players in NBA history, but here at the South by Southwest Interactive festival, he's just a big nerd.

Elon Musk: Our future in space depends on reusable rocketsupdated Sat Mar 09 2013 20:33:23

The future of space travel will depend on our ability to make rockets that can be used more than once, says SpaceX CEO Elon Musk. And on Saturday, he gave a crowd at the South by Southwest Interactive festival the world's first look at a step in that direction.

Startup unveils 3-D scanner at SXSWupdated Fri Mar 08 2013 21:17:14

Four years ago an unknown startup called MakerBot showed up at the South by Southwest Interactive conference here with a prototype of its first desktop 3-D printer, which spit out plastic replicas of small objects.

What to watch for at South by Southwestupdated Thu Mar 07 2013 18:40:36

It's a spring break with a purpose: Ten days in Texas when the entertainment and tech worlds collide on the neo-bohemian streets of this Texas party town.

Gates: More kids should learn to programupdated Thu Mar 07 2013 17:42:35

Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates talks about computer coding, working from home and the future of technology.

SXSW may have peaked, and that's not a bad thingupdated Wed Mar 06 2013 18:41:41

In South by Southwest Interactive, the tech-geek festival that begins here Friday, some see a five-day spring break of sorts: a chance to discover some buzzy new apps, catch a few panels and party alongside Web celebrities, futurists and many, many bloggers.

San Francisco turns a bridge into art with 25,000 lightsupdated Wed Mar 06 2013 04:06:18

San Francisco's lesser-known bridge unveiled a new look Tuesday night. As part of a unique art project celebrating its 75th anniversary, the West span of the Bay Bridge has been outfitted with 25,000 LED lights that will display a variety of undulating designs nightly for the next two years.

Flying robots learn mind-boggling tricksupdated Tue Mar 05 2013 07:05:11

Professor Raffaello D'Andrea isn't short of admirers for his autonomous flying robots and the amazing tricks they perform.

Sergey Brin: Smartphones are 'emasculating'updated Thu Feb 28 2013 10:57:46

Google Glass will help fight the antisocial and "emasculating" habit of compulsive smartphone checking, Google co-founder Sergey Brin said in a surprise appearance at the TED Conference Wednesday.

Hearts of glass: Where medical science meets artupdated Wed Feb 27 2013 18:25:30

In the foothills of California's Sierra Nevada mountains, artists are partnering with doctors and scientists to create life-changing products.

Gates, Zuckerberg: Kids, learn to codeupdated Wed Feb 27 2013 14:03:16

Hey kids! Forget trying to become a doctor or rapper or a football star, not to mention all the teasing you may get in school for being a nerd -- computers are where it's at.

Startup finds niche in digitizing physical mail updated Tue Feb 26 2013 13:28:03

A driver of a white Prius with a giant, red plastic flag affixed to its side is rolling through the hilly streets of San Francisco, undelivering mail from mailboxes.

Why life through Google Glass should be for our eyes onlyupdated Mon Feb 25 2013 09:55:01

It's hard to engineer this kind of creepy serendipity. Earlier this week, European Union data watchdogs, fighting to protect our privacy in an age of big data, put pressure on Google over the privacy of user information.

Google unveils touchscreen laptop, the Chrome Pixelupdated Thu Feb 21 2013 17:11:58

Google unveiled a groundbreaking new Chromebook laptop Thursday ? one with touchscreen capability, powerful chipset and an extremely high-resolution display.

Tech titans create $3 million 'Breakthrough Prize' for scientistsupdated Wed Feb 20 2013 16:48:35

Eleven health researchers received $3 million each Wednesday from a new foundation set up by some of the tech world's heaviest hittters. That's twice as much money as a Nobel Prize pays.

How it will feel to wear Google Glassupdated Wed Feb 20 2013 13:16:44

What would it be like to wear Google Glass? Google answered that very question Wednesday morning, posting a lot more information about Project Glass, including the user interface, through a series of photos and videos.

How particle smasher and telescopes relateupdated Sat Feb 16 2013 07:20:41

A $10 billion machine that smashes particles together is shutting down this weekend, taking a staycation in its 17-mile tunnel near the French-Swiss border while receiving maintenance and upgrades. The Large Hadron Collider, one of the world's largest science experiments, will resume operations in 2014 or 2015 at unprecedented energies.

Contest at SXSW will move a startup to Austinupdated Fri Feb 15 2013 18:09:54

For a week each spring, the heart of Internet culture relocates to Austin, Texas. And this year, one lucky Web startup will get some help making the move to the tech hotbed a permanent one.

More than a watch: Apple's entry into wearable techupdated Wed Feb 13 2013 18:08:41

In the last week, the Apple iWatch has made the jump from unlikely rumor to a real product that's probably in development, thanks to well-placed leaks that have been showing up in various publications.

Obama's speech highlights rise of 3-D printingupdated Wed Feb 13 2013 15:22:15

The burgeoning field of 3-D printing got a big boost Tuesday night when President Obama highlighted it as something that could fuel new high-tech jobs in the United States.

A tiny Roomba for your phone and tabletupdated Fri Feb 08 2013 17:49:08

One of the drawbacks of Roombas, the robotic floor cleaning devices that automatically scoot around and suck up dirt, is that they are too big to clean what really matters. They fall off of pets, are miserable at dishes and they do very little for tablet and smartphone maintenance.

NBC News shuts down hyperlocal site EveryBlockupdated Thu Feb 07 2013 18:41:05

It's a sad day for local news fans. NBC News has shuttered EveryBlock, a hyperlocal news site that pulled in and mapped useful information from a variety of rich sources, including Craigslist posts, police reports, restaurant inspections and Yelp reviews.

Contenidos en la Internetupdated Thu Jan 31 2013 14:03:27

La experta en redes sociales, Silvina Moschini, habla del uso de Internet por parte de los niños y opina sobre la censura.

Wozniak: Facts in Steve Jobs movie look 'atrocious'updated Wed Jan 30 2013 19:10:23

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak hasn't seen "jOBS," the biopic of his founding partner that premiered Friday at the Sundance Film Festival.

Steve Jobs movie premieres to mixed reviewsupdated Sat Jan 26 2013 13:33:10

A movie about the early life of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs premiered Friday night at the Sundance Film Festival to mixed reviews, with some critics saying it presents a fawning, one-sided portrait of the late tech icon.

Print your own life-size robot for under $1,000updated Fri Jan 25 2013 13:05:20

"It's about as difficult as assembling a cupboard from IKEA," says Gael Langevin, but he's not talking about an affordable piece of Scandinavian furniture. The 41-year-old French sculptor and model-maker is referring to his open-source, life-size, 3D-printed robot.

Steve Jobs threatened Palm with lawsuit over employee 'poaching'updated Wed Jan 23 2013 15:16:46

Former Apple CEO Steve Jobs threatened to hit Palm with patent litigation if the company did not stop poaching valuable employees, according to a newly unsealed court filing (hat tip to Reuters). The document surfaced as part of a lawsuit between former employees of companies like Apple, Google, and Intel over the companies' no-poaching agreements; US District Judge Lucy Koh denied parts of a request to keep some documents sealed, revealing Jobs' comments to Palm CEO Edward Colligan.

Architect to build home using 3-D printerupdated Tue Jan 22 2013 15:04:07

A Dutch architect is thinking a little bigger about 3-D printing than the tiny-to-midsize trinkets we've seen so far.

Mariner's code: Computer hackers conquering the high seasupdated Fri Jan 18 2013 06:10:05

Resting on the icy cool surface of the Baltic Sea, a rickety old boat of hardy sailors works long into the night.

Doctor's office in a boxupdated Tue Jan 15 2013 05:19:07

Imagine a quick, inexpensive trip to the doctor at all hours of the night. WJW reports.

The scattered, futuristic world of home automationupdated Sat Jan 12 2013 06:16:16

The world of automated home gadgets is young and exciting, filled with an abundance of promising new products. It's also a bit of a mess.

Apple still casts a long shadow over CESupdated Thu Jan 10 2013 11:41:39

For a company that hasn't attended CES since 1992, Apple dominates the show.

Software weeds out weak resumesupdated Tue Jan 08 2013 07:39:50

Your resume might never be seen by a human. Software weeds out ones without certain words. CNN's Jim Boulden reports.

High-tech shack brings solar power to slumsupdated Tue Jan 08 2013 07:05:14

From a distance, it is its shiny exterior that first catches the eye.

Six gadget trends to look for at CES updated Fri Jan 04 2013 09:31:20

Smartphones inch closer to becoming remote controls for your life at next week's 2013 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. The annual event is the largest gadget conference in the world, where major technology companies and scrappy startups can show off their latest innovations.

Our top tech wishes for 2013updated Wed Jan 02 2013 09:12:45

What is tech but yesterday's dreams realized?

Danger meets discovery: Top 10 science stories of 2012updated Fri Dec 28 2012 15:16:34

From faraway planets to the deepest depths of the ocean, 2012 has been an exciting year for scientific achievements and milestones.

Steve Jobs' yacht impounded over pay disputeupdated Fri Dec 21 2012 16:26:44

The megayacht that Steve Jobs commissioned in the final years of his life has been impounded in Amsterdam after a payment dispute involving the designer, Philippe Starck.

Why everybody wants a slice of Raspberry Piupdated Fri Dec 21 2012 14:28:51

In a world where computers are increasingly powerful and are concealed within ever more glossy slabs of aluminum, the Raspberry Pi (RPi) offers surprising proof for the virtue of moderation.

Is the pay phone making a comeback?updated Thu Dec 20 2012 14:22:47

As a symbol of communication, refuge or romantic longing, the pay phone is an enduring cultural icon.

Tim Cook: Apple will make computers in the U.S. next yearupdated Thu Dec 06 2012 11:01:15

Apple will begin manufacturing a computer in the United States next year, says CEO Tim Cook, marking a shift in perhaps the most-criticized element of the company's beloved gadget empire.

Why disc drives are an endangered speciesupdated Thu Dec 06 2012 08:35:39

Could the phrase "burn a disc" soon be interred in the computing graveyard, resting peacefully alongside 8-bit graphics and the chirping, buzzing hum of a dial-up modem?

In Katrina's shadow, New Orleans' startups take flightupdated Wed Dec 05 2012 12:17:44

When Kenneth Purcell emerged from his New Orleans home after Hurricane Isaac churned through the city in August, he couldn't believe what he saw. Nearly all of his neighbors had poured out into the streets to help each other clean up.

From iPhones to thermostats: How Tony Fadell built Nestupdated Wed Dec 05 2012 11:40:50

You may not know Tony Fadell by name. But as one of the creators of the iPod and the iPhone, he's had a huge impact on 21st-century design.

Fake lottery winner may be Facebook's most shared imageupdated Mon Dec 03 2012 14:14:53

No, some guy named Daniels on Facebook didn't win the Powerball lottery. And, no, he's not really giving anyone $1 million of his winnings.

Staples announces in-store 3-D printing serviceupdated Fri Nov 30 2012 16:18:23

Pretty soon you'll be able to print your 3-D projects at the local Staples.

The flashing fashion aid that will transform you into a tech whizzupdated Fri Nov 30 2012 14:27:09

The "shutter shades" most recently popularized by fashion-conscious rapper Kanye West are in the midst of a transformation from flash-in-the-pan style accessory to a clever technological learning aid that its makers hope will encourage more people to learn the art of computer coding.

Mine Kafon: The low-tech, high-design tumbleweed minesweeperupdated Thu Nov 29 2012 12:44:10

An Afghan designer and former refugee has developed a low-cost, wind-powered mine detonating device inspired by the toys he played with as a child.

iPod creator: Apple's Forstall 'got what he deserved'updated Thu Nov 29 2012 10:11:18

At least one former Apple exec wasn't surprised or sad to hear the news that iOS chief Scott Forstall is leaving the company.

9 tech innovations we're thankful haven't caught onupdated Wed Nov 28 2012 12:53:51

The turkey has been stuffed and so have our arteries; our now-corpulent bodies have crawled over corpses in a consumerism-driven fit of of lust and now, finally, we're back to rot at our desks, wistfully gazing toward the glimmering mirage on the horizon known as "Christmas."

61-year-old computer springs back to lifeupdated Wed Nov 21 2012 12:04:16

The WITCH is back.

Silent but deadly: Special forces seek quiet, subsonic bulletsupdated Tue Nov 20 2012 11:28:57

Most bullets make small sonic booms when flying through the air, which to our ears sound like a loud, distinct "crack!" For the Pentagon's special forces, that makes it hard to be sneaky about what they're shooting. Now the commandos want to be sneakier with slower, quieter bullets.

Apple patents the virtual page turnupdated Fri Nov 16 2012 17:19:48

Apple is now the proud owner of the page turn.

Lytro cameras add Instagram-like filters and a 3-D effectupdated Thu Nov 15 2012 22:24:46

Lytro cameras, which let you take a photo and refocus anywhere after it's taken, are getting two much-requested new features: Instagram-like filters and the ability to bring the entire image, not just one section, into focus.

5 big tech issues await Obama in second termupdated Tue Nov 13 2012 12:59:18

Technology policy didn't get much air time in the 2012 presidential election, but the Obama administration will face serious issues over the next four years.

Apple (again) tops list of most innovative companiesupdated Mon Nov 12 2012 12:31:42

For the third year in a row, Apple was named number one in management consulting firm Booz & Company's annual survey of the top 10 most innovative companies.

'It's a little bit like Yelp, for democracy'updated Tue Nov 06 2012 13:31:05

In Florida, some early-voting lines were longer than those for the new iPhone. In New Jersey, officials are allowing those displaced by Superstorm Sandy to vote via e-mail and fax. And a bitterly partisan presidential election is expected to be close.

How secure is your electronic vote?updated Sat Nov 03 2012 09:08:47

In an era when shadowy hackers can snatch secret government files and humble big businesses with seeming ease, it's an unavoidable question as Election Day approaches: When we go to the polls, could our very votes be at risk?

Bridging the gap between humans and computersupdated Thu Nov 01 2012 12:33:41

Computers are evolving. We have voice-controlled assistants on our phones, telepresence robots for when we can't make it to a meeting in person, and self-driving cars that are headed to a road near you.

Windows 8 review: A big, beautiful, slightly shaky step forwardupdated Thu Oct 25 2012 10:01:36

The new version of Windows, which is available Friday, sees Microsoft tucking the old, desktop-focused Windows skin into its back pocket, and instead donning a colorful, touch-friendly suit of tiles. It's such a grand departure from Redmond's legacy Windows software that most users won't recognize it as Windows at all. And that's a beautiful thing.

Backyard Brains: On neuroscience and cockroach legsupdated Fri Oct 19 2012 14:46:53

Neuroscience may not be for everyone. But Backyard Brains co-founder Greg Gage hopes to make it a little less intimidating and a lot more accessible.

A bra that could detect cancerupdated Thu Oct 18 2012 11:57:36

Bras can do miraculous things these days (thank you underwire). But can they detect cancer?

The tech behind the Stratos jumpupdated Mon Oct 15 2012 18:56:27

As high-tech reality TV goes, it's hard to top Sunday's riveting leap from the stratosphere by Austrian daredevil Felix Baumgartner.

Internet mocks Bravo's 'Silicon Valley' updated Tue Oct 09 2012 13:33:12

Stop us if you've heard this before: Tech geeks are the new rock stars. Silicon Valley is a "hotbed of innovation." And some people who work in tech aren't nerdy.

Your thoughts: The next Steve Jobsupdated Wed Oct 03 2012 18:57:44

In advance of Friday, the first anniversary of the death of Apple's co-founder, we published a story pondering a question many in the tech world have been asking for a while: Who will be the next Steve Jobs?

Apple announces upgrades to laptopsupdated Mon Jun 11 2012 14:40:44

Apple Senior VP Phil Schiller says the upgraded MacBook Air laptops are faster, has better graphics and $100 cheaper.

Images of sun like you've never seenupdated Thu May 24 2012 10:02:53

NASA has enhanced solar images to make the structures on the sun more visible.

CNN Explains: Commercial space flightupdated Fri May 18 2012 16:30:58

Now that NASA's shuttle program is no longer running, how will the U.S. get astronauts into space? CNN explains.

Camera captures 19th century shipwreckupdated Thu May 17 2012 12:33:12

NOAA used a remotely operated camera to view the remains of a 19th century sailing ship in the Gulf of Mexico.

Robot can help troops see through wallsupdated Wed May 16 2012 15:38:09

The U.S. military is using a small robot to help troops in Afghanistan see through walls and potentially save lives.

How the iPhone saved a Corning factoryupdated Thu May 10 2012 19:49:09

Steve Jobs' request for tougher glass in the iPhone led Corning to produce Gorilla Glass in an old Kentucky factory.

The $6 million Kickstarter watchupdated Mon Apr 30 2012 12:42:37

A Kickstarter campaign for the Pebble watch has raised more than $6 million for a device that connects with smart phones.

Flying in a remote controlled helicopterupdated Tue Apr 03 2012 11:02:01

Kaman and Lockheed Martin have teamed up to build an unmanned helicopter they hope will save lives in war zones.

James Cameron prepares for epic diveupdated Thu Mar 08 2012 13:37:21

Director James Cameron prepares his submarine for his record breaking dive down to the depths of the Mariana Trench.

Innovators you want to knowupdated Mon Jan 09 2012 16:38:42

Meet the innovators and agents of change that have been selected for CNN's The Next List.

A list of who's nextupdated Mon Jan 09 2012 16:36:36

Dr. Sanjay Gupta introduces us to a selection of change agents from a variety of fields.

Meet America's fastest supercomputerupdated Mon Nov 14 2011 11:57:45

The Jaguar supercomputer in Oak Ridge, TN is used for everything from scientific research to disaster management.

Robot army helps run warehousesupdated Tue Nov 08 2011 15:17:47

The future of warehouses may be one with fast shipments and few human employees if robots like Kiva Systems continue to invade the workspace.

Lanzamiento del Nokia Lumiaupdated Sun Nov 06 2011 18:33:25

José Carlos Garcia, estuvo en el lanzamiento del teléfono Nokia Lumia en Londres.

Baseball's new rolling roof in Miamiupdated Wed Nov 02 2011 13:07:50

The Marlins' new $550 million stadium won't open until 2012, but CNNMoney got a sneak peek of how the roof will work.

2010: Apple CEO on future of notebooksupdated Thu Oct 06 2011 12:19:21

Apple CEO sees the new and improved MacBook Air as the future of notebook computers.

Device keeps guitar in tune foreverupdated Wed Aug 31 2011 08:46:15

CNN's Reynolds Wolf shows us a new Technovation that will keep a guitar in tune forever.

Transport advancement: Electric tramupdated Sun Aug 28 2011 23:02:35

Now running at Seoul's main amusement park, Paula Hancocks learns the concept of "charge as you go."

The legacy of Steve Jobsupdated Thu Aug 25 2011 03:50:19

CNN's Dan Simon takes a close look at Steve Jobs' tenure as CEO of Apple.

Couple married by computerized ministerupdated Mon Aug 01 2011 05:29:31

A Houston couple ties the knot with a computer program acting as minister.

Japan's 'perfect pop star' isn't realupdated Tue Jul 12 2011 06:31:17

Japan uses computer-generated images to create chart-topping pop stars. CNN's Kyung Lah reports.

2010: High tech pet health careupdated Fri Jul 08 2011 09:38:11

One of the best hospitals in Arizona isn't for you, it's for your pets.

Emirates' civil nuclear energy programupdated Mon Jun 27 2011 13:35:04

Emirati nuclear officials say proposed nuclear plants for growing energy demands will have advanced safety systems.

Solar plane sets energy exampleupdated Thu Jun 23 2011 14:45:38

Creators of the fuel-free plane Solar Impulse want more people to follow their example and use renewable energy.

Google's Chromebook debutupdated Thu Jun 16 2011 15:47:47

How will the Chromebook stack up with the competition?

Hands-free camera records your adventureupdated Thu Jun 16 2011 02:44:39

GoPro CEO Nicholas Woodman explains how his wearable camera lets anyone record their adventures in HD.

Cloud computing good for businessupdated Sun Jun 12 2011 19:05:31

New tech businesses can get off the ground faster thanks to the new cloud computing technology. CNN's Emily Reuben reports

Trash cans go high-tech in Dayton, Ohioupdated Thu Jun 09 2011 12:02:07

Solar-powered, compact trash cans will pop up at bus stops in Dayton, Ohio as WDTN's Jordan Burgess reports.

No glare with these shadesupdated Wed Jun 08 2011 15:18:00

New sunglass technology keeps the glare from blinding you. CNN's Randi Kaye talks to its inventor.

Cloud computing comes to the massesupdated Tue Jun 07 2011 15:55:16

Apple's new cloud computing service could help bring the growing service to the masses.

All about computer cloudsupdated Mon Jun 06 2011 19:03:20

CNN's Max Foster explains storing information on the internet.

Apple's new Lion operating systemupdated Mon Jun 06 2011 17:57:24

Apple highlights the features of its new operating system, Lion.

Apple's fourth cloudupdated Thu Jun 02 2011 13:50:35

Apple has announced its attempt to move into cloud computing, but it's not the first time.

Google's revolutionary laptopupdated Sun May 15 2011 19:21:46

Tech expert Katie Linendoll on Google's new Chromebook laptop and its revolutionary operating system.

Facial recognition software explainedupdated Wed May 04 2011 14:37:06

The U.S. used facial recognition technology to help identify bin Laden. CNN's Michael Holmes explains how it works.

Bionic device for wheelchair usersupdated Wed Apr 27 2011 13:48:23

Berkeley Bionics CEO Eythor Bender talks about the vision behind eLegs, a bionic device for wheelchair users.

21st century pharmacyupdated Fri Apr 22 2011 17:31:07

A new way of dispensing medicine is coming to America's hospitals. CNN's Dan Simon reports.

Flying robots!updated Tue Apr 05 2011 15:46:55

MIT researchers have developed a new use for the Microsoft Kinect system - a robot that flies without help from humans.

'Solarball' uses sun to clean waterupdated Thu Mar 31 2011 15:17:38

New hamster-ball-style technology uses the sun to turn dirty water into clean.

Qatar: Robo-clouds to cool World Cupupdated Fri Mar 25 2011 10:21:20

Researchers at Qatar University come up with a novel way to cool stadiums ahead of the 2022 World Cup.

Goodbye tech, here's the wrapupdated Wed Mar 16 2011 23:28:59

CNN staffers give you the inside scoop as the technology festival wraps up.

What's next for video on CNN.com?updated Tue Mar 15 2011 19:05:47

CNN Digital General Manager KC Estenson gives South by Southwest attendees a look at what's next for CNN.com.

Explain it to me: South by Southwestupdated Tue Mar 15 2011 10:06:25

We explain why thousands of techies, filmmakers and musicians descend upon Austin, Texas, for South by Southwest.

Geek Sex: Hooking Up at SXSWupdated Mon Mar 14 2011 15:49:30

Self-proclaimed "geeks" talk sexual survival.

Product by designupdated Wed Mar 09 2011 22:07:33

CNN's Dan Simon shows us how a Silicon Valley company is fundamentally changing how we customize products.

Bird's eye view of New Yorkupdated Tue Mar 01 2011 12:15:19

CNN's Kristie Lu Stout spoke to Raphael Pirker who shot video of New York from a remote controlled plane.

1984: Apple reveals new 'mouse' deviceupdated Tue Mar 01 2011 01:30:36

In January 1984, Apple revealed its latest input device called the "mouse."

Tech: Robot with 'human' featuresupdated Mon Feb 28 2011 16:19:14

CNN's Christine Romans examines 'skin' for a robot that can actually feel touch, sense chemicals and is solar powered.

The big, the bad, the innovativeupdated Tue Feb 22 2011 16:32:15

Fast Company's editor-in-chief walks us through its Most Innovative Companies of 2011 list.

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