There are reports that Apple is gearing up to build a car. Ok, we'll bite.
Mobile technologies - smartphones and tablets - have "put the world" at our fingertips. It's how we get immediate information. It's how we communicate with each other. It's how we shop for and buy things. It's how we're entertained and so on<br>The familiarity and ubiquitous nature of digital mobile devices has made them indispensible to lives and lifestyles, and that doesn't cease to be true when it comes to how we live in and leave our homes. Combining secure mobile apps with…
The future of Apple is the Apple Watch — the smartwatch that plays right into the company's new focus on fitness and health.
Has Apple lost its sense of innovation? Or have we lost our insatiable desire for newness? Especially since, for newer generations, phones are quite ordinary.
We need the next wave of innovation, and we need it now.
Apple is reportedly working on its own Snapchat clone. It would join companies like Twitter and Facebook who are furiously trying to copy the features that have made the image and video sharing app popular with younger users. Young people are important, sure, but where Apple is uniquely positioned to succeed is in building a Snapchat for text-addicted old people like me.
Apple has succeeded for so long on the back of the iPhone. What comes next?
The mere prospect of a car from Apple is sending shockwaves across the tech world. So, what could Apple be planning exactly?
Managers who can't resist taking calls from their superiors while speaking to direct reports risk losing employees' trust and engagement.
The company has some of the same security problems as the other tech giants.
It’s a curse that has serially embarrassed smartphone users.
Compared to other tech giants, Apple seems to be losing ground on innovation. But that impression is based on a limited understanding of what innovation is.
Experts say to act fast if you plan to sell your phone because the value will drop after Apple releases three new iPhones and updated technology.
Learn about all the companies and technology standards set to take over your home in the coming years!
As local governments ramp up spending on IoT solutions, the return on investment financially, socially and economically shows a promising trend.
Smartphones and other digital forms of communication have changed how we have conversations, with people routinely tuning out to check e-mail or Facebook, says psychologist Sherry Turkle. "We are not talking to each other with full attention. And we can do something about it," Turkle says. Setting time and space where smartphones are not allowed is one way to restore attention and fully join conversations.
If you have had an Apple device for a while, you might know some settings or tricks that maybe a few of your friends don't know. But, do you consider yourself an Apple expert? Because there are so many more cool and fascinating things you can do w…
Smart homes and the Internet of Things are relatively new concepts, but Apple might be just the company to find mainstream success in them.
Wearables need an iPhone-style breakthrough, but it's not clear whether the Apple Watch is it
The system will bring apps and in-car entertainment to a dashboard-mounted device.