Killer Apps Headlines

Hyundai's bold new Sonata features trick daytime running lamps hidden beneath chromic strips.

Once again, the Geneva Motor Show impresses with an array of supercars, concepts and new production metal.

Gaining insight into mobile consumer shopping behavior and activity in apps compared to the mobile web can give you a strategic advantage throughout 2019.

For over a decade, VMware has been accused of illegally using Linux code in its VMware ESX bare-metal virtual machine hypervisor. A German court has dismissed the case, but the struggle may not be over.

Can you believe someone on the internet once told Taylor Swift she looked like "a weasel that got hit by a truck and stitched back together by a drunk taxidermist?" Rude.

Premium electrified performance brand's cars will race on to higher velocities.

The classic game of yet another Smash Bros. Ultimate character is coming to the Switch.

A new survey offers a chilling, if unsurprising, view of cybersecurity. Many people believe CTOs and CIOs of breached companies should be fired. Many people even have no idea if their Identity has been stolen.

Fitbit's priced all of its newest fitness trackers at $160 or less in a mission to get on more wrists.

It's been almost a decade since the worst nuclear disaster hit. Even now, robots are just getting close enough to see how big the problem is.

Think Game of Thrones, but this one is underground and defends against a far more realistic threat.

Hackers that compromised the data of 1.5 million healthcare patients has been identified as a group that launched attacks against several organisations based in Singapore, including multinational firms with operations in the country, and is likely part of a larger operation targeting other countries and regions.

Bootstrapping its way to profitability, Starburst is battling better funded startups and Amazon in its quest to be the ad hoc query gateway to the de facto data lake: cloud storage.

It's also a plug-in hybrid.

It may seem complex but the password is excruciatingly simple.