Soon the skies above urban areas could look like a scene straight out of the Jetsons.
Science and Technology
CES 2019 in Las Vegas was kind of like the Running of the Bulls, but with the densely packed throng goaded forward by technological devotion in place of pointy horns.
Efelya was created to help pregnant women monitor their potential health risks after co-founder Florine Duplessis battled her own high-risk pregnancy.
Sony’s robot dog Aibo appeared at CES 2019, the second time the canine with artificial intelligence has graced the Las Vegas conference.
A six-month pilot program is aimed at creating a smart lighting network and reducing energy use in downtown Las Vegas.
Fifty-three million American adults own a smart speaker, and the list is growing; the number of smart speakers in U.S. households jumped 78 percent in one year to 118.5 million in December 2018, according to Edison Research.
The future of the automobile may not only be autonomous, it may also fly, have touch screens for windows and calm you when you are angry, according to industry speakers at CES.
The advancement of artificial intelligence could have a growing impact on Las Vegas’ tourism industry.
Even the world’s largest tech conference is feeling the effects of the U.S. government shutdown.
For a tech-heavy show, Consumer Electronics Show has always had a cool factor. A look back into our photo archives reminds us how times change.
China’s burgeoning space program achieved a first on Thursday: a landing on the so-called dark side of the moon.
NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft has survived humanity’s most distant exploration of another world.
UNLV will offera new unmanned aerial systems certification program in the upcoming spring semester, broadening the local workforce’s skillset as the demand for drone pilots increases across industries.
A Russian cosmonaut who explored a mysterious hole in a capsule docked to the International Space Station said Monday that the opening was drilled from inside the spacecraft and Russian law enforcement agencies are investigating what caused it.
NASA’s new Mars lander has placed a quake monitor on the planet’s dusty red surface.