Future Tech | Page 4

It may not be the most beautiful home you've ever seen, but it's safe and was efficient to build.

Instead of worrying about a robot taking your job, start thinking about how to keep robots working for you.

A car that drives itself and a thermos that keeps my coffee the perfect temp for two hours. Hello, morning commute!

From a heartstring-tugging endorsement of virtual reality as an empathy booster, to a frightening vision of a world where computers take over humans, you won't want to miss these intense talks.

Under the radar, Honda has been building semi-autonomous functionality, including forward-collision warning, lane- departure warning and lane-keeping assist.

Real-time, GPS marketing is no longer science fiction.

Case looks for a time when entrepreneurs will transform business sectors as diverse as health, education, transportation, energy and food.

MIT's trying to find out.

From gasless to driverless, vehicles will change dramatically in the coming years.

The futurist sat down with Neil deGrasse Tyson to discuss what it means to think and create in a near-future where knowledge and expertise are downloadable.

'We are going to have new types of jobs creating new types of dollars that don't exist yet,' says the inventor and futurist.

This new tech troubleshoots by listening in.

The rendering by Blair Erickson represents what he thinks the site would look like 1,000 years from now.

Ebbe Altberg, CEO of the company that created the virtual 3-D world Second Life, answers your VR questions.

In less than five years, 65 percent of the eight billion people on Earth will be digitally connected. This creates tremendous challenges and opportunities for businesses.

Forget wimpy horn-honking. Google's autonomous ride could blast messages at passersby from external loudspeakers.

Look ahead to how business is shifting so your company is poised for success.

By 2025, the connectivity of our physical world to the Internet could be worth more than $11 trillion per year, according to a new report. To get there, the industry will need to evolve.

That is, if we don't stop the killer machines first.

Six insights on the fully immersive digital future from a novel that will soon be adapted into a Steven Spielberg film.

From being able to diagnose skin conditions to knowing your location down to the centimeter, the computer in your pocket is only going to get more and more mindboggling.