Smartphones | Page 6

Quadriplegic entrepreneur spearheads efforts to develop smartphone and other devices for people with physical limitations.

It's not about never looking at your phone; it's simply about looking at it less.

Seriously, don't be this person.

People in Israel's tight-knit startup community are talking about the reported death, and the odd life, of once high-flying startup Mobli.

It may sound like a good idea to keep a digital record of your meetings, but it can lead to a host of problems.

The U.S. company said it would shed up to 1,850 jobs, most of them in Finland, and write down $950 million from the business.

While the numbers in India suggest huge potential -- fewer than two in every 10 of the country's 1.3 billion people have a smartphone -- the world's fastest growing major market operates differently to other markets where Apple has enjoyed stellar growth and high margins.

'If you're in the trenches, you want to have a machine gun, a grenade, a mine on hand,' Samsung's VP of smartphone product planning said.

Microsoft, however, says it intends to continue developing Windows 10 Mobile and support to Lumia phones and devices.

With a deeper understanding of what happens with customers on the phone, your business can gain more of a competitive edge.

Data from the University of Michigan looks at sleep patterns around the world.

New poll confirms what many of us have seen firsthand.

The rapid adoption of helpful tech like the smartphone has elevated the idea of personal-assistant robots from science fiction to impending reality.

Blinking LED lights are now being placed in the ground at busy intersections for people who look down at their devices while walking.

Its first mobile title launched in March, Miitomo, was more of a social networking application, leaving investors and fans awaiting games based on bestselling franchises such as 'Super Mario Bros.'

Biometric smart cards could be used for shopping, commuting and more.

The report also shows that one company dominates online booking for trips.

The Korean company is pitching its latest flagship as a do-everything device and selling a bunch of accessories called 'Friends' that expand its capabilities.

For Satya Nadella, using 'the power of human language' to communicate with machines will be as profound as the development of the Internet and the use of touchscreens on mobile devices.

Minutes for voice calls would be left completely out of the equation.

A New Jersey lawmaker has put forward a bill that stipulates pedestrians with their faces in their phones will pay a fine of $50 or spend up to 15 days in jail.