November 7, 2016 Zombies vs. Chicago: How long would the city last? In the unlikely scenario of a zombie apocalypse, it would take just 60 days for the undead to take control of Chicago, according to research by the Argonne National Laboratory.
September 20, 2016 Only in New York: NYPD evidence-tracking system can't be queried without crashing An evidence and property system built to track of evidence and seized cash and other property for the New York Police Department crashes when queried. According to officials, the only alternative is to check half a million invoices annually by hand.
September 16, 2016 Can data end hunger? US and world governments hope so Governments around the world are pushing an ambitious initiative to share agricultural data in an attempt to eradicate hunger.
August 30, 2016 Tech program taps into autistic talent For most Americans, turning 21 means achieving all the rights and privileges of adulthood. But for young people with special needs, the countdown to 21 is a daunting one.
August 16, 2016 Linux flaw puts 1.4 billion Android devices at risk of spying attack, experts warn A Linux flaw that lets attackers hijack internet traffic also affects nearly 80 percent of Android devices, security researchers warn.
August 16, 2016 With Android on top of the world, Google is already working on a mysterious new OS Android is currently the most popular mobile operating system in the world by a massive margin.
August 8, 2016 New security vulnerability puts 900 million Android devices at risk, researchers warn Security firm Check Point has identified vulnerabilities affecting 900 million smartphones and tablets that use chipsets from component maker Qualcomm.
August 2, 2016 The Windows 10 deadline apparently failed to inspire a mass installation frenzy July 30 was the deadline for the free Windows 10 upgrade, and market share numbers suggest there wasn't much of an installation frenzy during July. Windows 10 still doesn't have half the users that Windows 7 does.
July 25, 2016 Tech company accuses US Navy of software piracy, seeks $596 million damages A $596 million lawsuit claims that the U.S. Navy has engaged in software piracy.
June 27, 2016 Murder conviction reversed thanks to Skype Technology is great, except when you're trying to get someone convicted for murder and you have your DNA expert testify via Skype.
