Products that are meant to serve the world’s neediest often have trouble taking off, despite their creators’ best intentions. What keeps these helpful inventions from becoming blockbusters?
Doorbot, a new camera/doorbell, will notify your smartphone when your doorbell rings — even if you’re miles away — so you can let the UPS guy inside or tell him it’s okay to leave at your step.
Professional attire should be as comfortable, machine-washable, and sweat-camouflaging as your favorite Zubaz pants, right? That’s what the Ministry of Supply thinks, and they’re using space-age materials and manufacturing techniques to make it happen.
Inside Project Loon, an ambitious plan to bring the Internet to a huge swath of as-yet-unconnected humanity via thousands of solar-powered, high-pressure balloons floating some 60,000 feet above Earth.
The Obama administration overruled an import ban on older iPhone and iPad models issued by the International Trade Commission at Samsung’s request, allowing Apple to continue imports of AT&T models of the iPhone 4, iPad 3G, and iPad 2 3G.
A California company has answered a question few people have probably thought to ask: What would happen if you combined the wearability of Google Glass with the gesture-based control of Microsoft Kinect? The answer is a pretty cool wearable interface …
The latest Amazon smartphone rumor has the yet-to-be-announced phone packing a sophisticated 3D holographic screen. This is a very dumb idea. The last place you want images floating in space is your smartphone.
As a lawyer who works in Silicon Valley and Cambridge, Massachusetts, Len Nannarone has helped his fair share of tech companies. But the most important startup he’s advised is much closer to home: his 10-year-old son, Owen, a budding inventor …
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