The 60-plus exhibitors at the Future Travel Experience expo in Las Vegas demonstrated how their new technologies will incrementally improve a passenger’s airport experience.
Science and Technology
Kwame Joyner, a barman on the Strip, knows to turn off his Wi-Fi this week and be careful surfing the internet.
Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Wozniak on Monday dismissed the notion that robots will take over most human jobs and lead to mass unemployment anytime this century.
Peggy Whitson, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA astronaut aboard the International Space Station, spoke with a crowd Wednesday at the Las Vegas Convention Center in the first-ever, 4K live stream from space.
Visitors to the National Association of Broadcasters Show are getting a rare chance to explore the next generation of television with crisper pictures and targeted advertising.
Bottlenose dolphins always look like they’re smiling, but the grins on the ones at The Mirage now come with certification.
Razer, a video game technology company, stole the show at CES this year with three-screen, portable laptop and color projector that drew rave reviews and awards. Now someone has stolen two Razer laptops from its CES booth.
For nearly 40 years, Las Vegas has been the place to be to catch a glimpse of the future. And that’s because of CES.
This year, the 50th anniversary CES trade show had more items to peruse than ever before. Of the 3,800 exhibitors across 2.5 million square feet, here are a few of many stand-out items.
Following in the tracks of Walt Disney Co., Carnival Corp., the world’s largest cruise operator, has announced it will be launching wearable technology to improve customers interaction on its ships and at its resorts.
1
2
3
4
5
What is the fastest-growing city in Nevada?
Man on death row for killing Las Vegas girl dies in prison
Google Fiber plans to bring ‘fast, reliable internet’ to Las Vegas
Las Vegas residents to see lower electric bills this July
Raiders QB takes step forward in competition with strong practice