The California DMV has outlined a new set of regulations for self-driving cars in the state, stating that autonomous cars will have to have a licensed driver behind the wheel for now. These regulations will, however, pave the way for getting autonomous cars out to the public.
According to recent reports, the saga involving Hillary Clinton's email server rages on. In fact, two of the emails were reportedly 'top secret,' meaning that Clinton could have broken the law by using her server.
Facebook has officially begun rolling out Instant Articles to Android devices. Android users will now be able to enjoy short loading times on articles that are hosted on Facebook's servers.
A company called Retale has announced that it will be releasing a virtual reality shopping app to the Oculus Rift when the headset launches. While the app will allow for users to step into a 'virtual showroom,' they will still have to go to the actual store to buy the items.
An aerial cinematographer has built an R2-D2 drone that beeps and whistles, can capture footage through its camera eye and can fly.
Microsoft has updated the Outlook app for iOS, giving it support for Apple's new 3D Touch feature. The updated app now allows users to quickly send emails and add calendar events straight from the home screen.
Google has announced that it will be adding tablet support to Project Fi. Not only that, but the addition of a tablet to an account seems to be completely free, with users simply needing to pay for the data they use and not the ordering of a SIM card or 'device fee.'
A company called TWI has developed a robot snake that makes its way through pipes to repair them with lasers. The robot could be extremely helpful in places such as nuclear plants, where a situation like a cracked pipe could be extremely damaging.
SoundHound has just launched Houndify to app developers, enabling them to add voice search capabilities to their connected devices, extending the possible use of a device.
A study has been published by Carnegie Mellon, highlighting that perhaps eating a totally vegetarian diet isn't as good for the environment as some suggest.
A new organization called OpenAI has been created, with funding from the likes of Elon Musk and Sam Altman. Its mission? To ensure that artificial intelligence never becomes something that could harm us.
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman has announced a new tool that allows users to test their Internet speeds, and is asking users to report those speeds in an ongoing investigation into ISPs and the speeds that they advertise.
Food poisoning is something that most people suffer from at some point in their lives, however, we could soon have access to sensors and devices that could help prevent it.
Giphy has announced a set of 'Star Wars'-themed filters, allowing users to overlay 'Star Wars' images and effects on GIFs they have captured.
Google is offering those who purchase the Chromecast streaming device $20 in Google Play credit. You can even buy the device from Best Buy or Walmart to qualify.
While Stephen Wolfram has long created software for universities and professional programmers, he now aims to open it to the world, making versions of it free so that anyone can use it to create.
Nikon has awarded the first prize of its Small World in Motion competition to a video of a microorganism eating another microorganism.
Researchers at the New York University have developed a new algorithm that enables machines to learn without having to be fed thousands of examples. In fact, after only one example, the algorithm was able to provide almost identical to those provided by humans.
A new gene therapy has been developed in which a virus is injected into a cancer cell. The technique causes the tumor cell to self-destruct, alerting the immune system to attack other cancer cells.
The Paris climate change agreements have come to a close. The United Nations reached a historic agreement that signals the beginning of the end of fossil fuel use.
NASA's Curiosity rover has made its way to the Bagnold Dunes on the side of Mars' Mount Sharp. The rover has captured a number of images of the area, and is set to analyze the composition of the dunes.
The largest meteor shower of the year is set to take place on Sunday evening. The Geminid meteor shower will show off bits of an asteroid as they break off 3200 Phaethon and penetrate the Earth's atmosphere.
DJI has announced that it, along with FLIR, will be creating a thermal imaging camera for drones, a camera that could be used by firefighters, for example, to track a fire in a building.
While Apple has long had a reputation of having devices that don't get malware, the reality is that they're just as vulnerable to attacks as other devices. According to security experts, 2016 could see a big increase in malware targeting Apple devices.
Researchers at the University of West England have developed socks that use urine to generate electricity. The socks use integrated tubes, and when the user walks, the urine is forced into microbial fuel cells.
An important Web security algorithm that is expiring could affect Internet use for those on older browers, Facebook warns. While the algorithm will be replaced for those who are using new browsers, people using older browsers, many of whom live in poorer countries, will be stuck without the soon-to-be unsupported system.
While Internet Explorer was once the undisputed king of the Internet, Chrome has since eaten the market alive. This is demonstrated in a new visualization made by YouTube user Viktor Bohush.
Red has unveiled two new cameras to its lineup, the Scarlet-W and the Scarlet-W Monochrome. Both cameras offer the ability to capture 5K RAW video and 2K ProRes, and they cost less than $10,000.
Panasonic has announced a slew of new robots, one of which can lend a hand to farmers and pick tomatoes. Using sensors and image processing technology, the robot can 'see' the color, shape and size of fruit.
Researchers in Israel have developed a robot that is inspired by the locust and can jump a massive 11 feet in the air. The robot uses a mechanism that is similar to how real locusts jump.