Innovation & Tech Today
PERSON OF THE YEAR 2017: Jane Goodall
A detailed look at Jane Goodall, the influential primatologist we are happy to name our Person of the Year.
4 min |
5-Year Anniversary
Innovation & Tech Today
Michio Kaku is AT HOME IN THE FUTURE
When Michio Kaku was in fourth grade, he happened upon a riddle.
9 min |
5-Year Anniversary
Innovation & Tech Today
FLY ME TO THE COSMOS
Neil deGrasse Tyson will be returning to Cosmos in 2020.
8 min |
5-Year Anniversary
Innovation & Tech Today
CYBER SCARLETT
JOHANSSON TALKS ACTING, TECH, AND GHOST IN THE SHELL
10+ min |
5-Year Anniversary
Innovation & Tech Today
Ann Druyan's Cosmic Journey
Cosmos: Possible Worlds writer Ann Druyan details what it will take to get us to Mars.
4 min |
5-Year Anniversary
Innovation & Tech Today
2019 Innovator of the Year - Omar Yaghi
Scientific advances transform our lives in miraculous ways.
7 min |
5-Year Anniversary
PC Magazine
Nikon Z6: A Strong Debut
Nikon is tipping its full-frame mirrorless camera system with two bodies and a trio of lenses.
10+ min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
HP Envy Desktop (TE01-014): Excellent Productivity Performance
Productivity maximizers looking for an everyday desktop PC could do worse than to make the HP Envy Desktop their workhorse.
6 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
Galaxy S20 International Models Explained: Which Works For You?
The Samsung Galaxy S20 lineup will be the first set of unlocked phones that work on the 5G networks of all major US carriers. Even if you don’t buy your phone unlocked, only one hardware version of the S20+ and S20 Ultra will be sold in the US, although your phone will come loaded with carrier firmware.
4 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
WHAT TOKYO AND SEOUL ‘MUSEUMS OF THE FUTURE' CAN TEACH THE US
There’s a beautiful future ahead, but maybe not for all of us.
6 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
What Is a Deepfake?
In the opening session of his 2020 introductory course on deep learning, Alexander Amini, a PhD student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), had invited a famous guest: former US President Barack Obama.
5 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
Stickers Are the Next Big Breakthrough in Secure Messaging
PC Magazine Senior Software Analyst Max Eddy has also written for publications such as International Digital Times, International Science Times, and The Mary Sue.
4 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
SMART MICROGRIDS - THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE POWER
Fueled by renewable resources and controlled by smart algorithms, microgrids stand to overhaul how we produce, consume, and share energy.
10 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
Samsung Develops 900Wh Solid-State Battery Prototype
The dominance of lithium-ion batteries may be coming to an end, if Samsung’s latest solid-state battery prototype makes it to market.
1 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
How to Spring Clean Your Electronics
There’s spring cleaning, and then there’s coronavirus cleaning. COVID-19 news has made you aware of how many times a day you touch your face, but how about the number of times a day you touch your phone and other devices?
7 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
Give Your Money to Black Women
PCMag Senior Features Editor Chandra Steele got her tech journalism start at CMP/United Business Media. She also writes fiction and has been published in McSweeney’s Internet Tendency.
2 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
Election War Games: How I Tried to Undermine Democracy
They brought me in through the back door. I had been standing on the steps of the San Francisco Mint building and staring at a heavy, gold-painted door that was chained shut, until I was given better directions. Once inside, I was led down a dark hallway that, like most of the 19th-century building, was lined with crumbling brick. We turned, passed through an ancient but still impressive vault door, and into a small room with two tables, several journalists, and representatives from the security company Cybereason. We were there to hack an election.
8 min |
April 2020
PC Magazine
5 Tips for More Productive Meetings
Everyone has opinions about meetings: why some meetings aren’t necessary at all, what makes them needlessly long, and so on. But it’s not hard to improve meetings. With minimal preparation and forethought, meetings can be more productive for everyone.
4 min |
April 2020
Bloomberg Businessweek
Why do we need mice to develop a vaccine?
It’s a basic rule of medical research: Before you inject anything into humans, conduct experiments on animals—frequently mice—to determine whether treatments are safe and effective.
3 min |
March 16, 2020
PC Magazine
Ultraloq U-Bolt Pro + Wi-Fi Bridge: A Super Smart Lock
The Ultraloq U-Bolt Pro from U-tec is one of the most versatile smart locks to hit PC Labs.
5 min |
March 2020
PC Magazine
Samsung Galaxy Buds+: Double the Battery LIfe
Samsung rolled out the Galaxy Buds last year to some success, offering a solid alternative to Apple’s AirPods for less money.
4 min |
March 2020
PC Magazine
Microsoft Surface Laptop 3 (13.5-Inch): An Excellent Ultraportable
Microsoft’s Surface Laptop line is expanding
9 min |
March 2020
PC Magazine
RIP Essential Phone: Android Founder Andy Rubin's Startup Shuts Down
Android founder Andy Rubin is closing down his smartphone startup Essential, despite teasing a new product only a few months ago.
2 min |
March 2020
PC Magazine
Motorola Razr (2020): Not Quite There Yet
I ’ve been reviewing Razr phones since 2004, when we saw arguably the first high-fashion handsets.
7 min |
March 2020
PC Magazine
BEST FREE SOFTWARE
Your phone is full of apps, but don't neglect your computer. These free programs can make your life better on the PC, your browser, and beyond
10+ min |
March 2020
Popular Science
the original illusions
ILLUSIONS HAVE FASCINATED HUMANS FOR centuries. Before we fully understood the science of sensation and perception, philosophers like Aristotle simply observed the world— and picked up on some weird stuff. According to Vincent Hayward, who studies such phenomena at the Institute for Intelligent Systems and Robotics in Paris, these tricks occur when experience and context make you expect one feeling but perceive another due to abnormal circumstances. Here are three of Aristotle’s earliest observed illusions, explained by modern science.
1 min |
Spring 2020
Popular Science
stairs that start nowhere
GLANCE AT THE STAIRS ABOVE.
1 min |
Spring 2020
Popular Science
BIGGEST. DIG. EVER.
One massive rail project, 10 millennia of history, 60-plus excavations, 143 miles of track, and thousands of skeletons. How a crew of British archaeologists will make sense of their…
10+ min |
Spring 2020
Popular Science
WHY ARE WE NOSTALGIC?
WE’VE ALL FELT THAT JAB TO THE SOUL YOU get from driving by your old high school haunts or hearing a tune you once danced to. But why is that bittersweet sort of reminiscence so universal?
4 min |
Spring 2020
Popular Science
STARTER KIT: Fire it up
HUMANITY'S FIRST COOKS DIDN'T NEED ELABORATE BARBECUE SETUPS, AND NEITHER DO YOU. THESE FIVE TOOLS WILL HELP YOU PERFECTLY CHAR YOUR GRUB.
1 min |