Tesla Model S Can Be Hacked, And Fixed (Which Is The Real News)
Hackers demonstrated they could break into and disable a Model S. But unlike other car companies, Tesla has the ability to quickly patch its software.
Technology
Livetext Me: Are There Too Many Options For Messaging?
Yahoo came out with a new app that allows users to send messages while staring at soundless videos of each other typing. It's the latest in the onslaught of new ways to communicate.
The Smart Watch That Looks Best Paired With A 'Borrowed' Super Bowl Ring
A Russian company has finally given us the Apple Watch we've all been waiting for: A gold-plated tribute to President Vladimir Putin, featuring the president's signature and the Moscow skyline.
Under Pressure, Google Promises To Update Android Security Regularly
Google recently came under sharp criticism after researchers found a major flaw in Android would let hackers take over smartphones. Now it's launching a new system to protect phones regularly.
Obstructions Vanish From Images Treated With New Software From MIT, Google
Researchers say they've figured out how to remove things like chain-link fences, raindrops and glass reflections from photos.
So You Flunked A Racism Test. Now What?
Scientists are working on ways to train our brains away from deeply held prejudices — including hacking your subconscious while you sleep.
Straighten Your Hair Without Frying It? Engineers Are On The Case
Heat can turn curly locks into a sleek 'do — and can also damage hair permanently. Engineers at Purdue are figuring out how hot is just hot enough when it comes to wielding that flat iron.
Did Beijing's Olympics Song Lift Parts Of 'Let It Go'?
Does a Chinese song cross the line between inspiration and imitation? Many commenters online are saying yes.
Sexist Reactions To An Ad Spark #ILookLikeAnEngineer Campaign
After being surprised by online responses to her appearance in a recruiting ad, engineer Isis Wenger wanted to see if anyone else felt like they didn't fit a "cookie-cutter mold."
Your Pill Is Printing: FDA Approves First 3-D-Printed Drug
The company that makes Spritam says the 3-D-printed pill dissolves quickly, even at the highest doses.