smartphone

We have all seen videos of someone walking and looking down at their phone as they walk into a light post or bump into another person, well a city in China may have come up with an idea to fix that.

You can never be to careful nowadays with modern technology and a select group of people who use this to do evil deeds. Latest trend copying keys.. Have you ever dropped your car off at a garage to get fixed and realized you left your whole entire key chain...

We use our phones for everything these days. Included in that is how we use the camera on our phones. Gone are the days where photos were reserved for only family happenings and vacations. I know I personally use my phone's camera to capture reminders of things I need to buy, capture funny moments, immortalize personal moments, and much more.

While there has been a lot of buzz about government spying and "Big Brother" with the revelations regarding the NSA earlier this year, KARE 11 in the Twin Cities has learned that Minnesota law enforcement agencies are also keeping an eye on your technology.

For all the people who bike around the Twin Ports for work or pleasure, it sure would be nice to get a boost when you hit the hills.

Former NASA engineer Mark Rober has taken his entrepreneurial spirit and technological savvy away from space exploration and into the world of simple and inexpensive, yet high tech Halloween costumes.

Mobile devices are supposed to make life easier, but they may actually be making it more painful.

While it isn't as bad as the PRISM tracking that made news a few weeks ago, cell phone carriers are tracking your moves and looking to make money off this information. Most of the major carriers have been doing this for some time, and AT&T has plans to join the party. Learn how to stop the tracking and avoid having your information being sold.

Would you believe the latest statistic about Spring Break for college students involves broken or lost Smartphones? Boy how things have changed.

Your smartphone can do a lot of things, but until now the only thing it could do when you were out drinking is facilitate drunk texting or dialing. This is the Breathometer, a device that will tell you if you are legally too drunk to drive, potentially saving your life, someone else's or at the least, give you piece of mind that you are drinking responsibly.

Modern technology enables some pretty amazing things. Almost all of these technological advances have taken steps in improving quality of life and health, speeding up the flow of communication, or solving complex problems. I suppose you could say one new website and smartphone application sets out to do all of those things.

Imagine a world where your smartphone can realize that you're angry or sad, and react accordingly. Thanks to the University of Rochester, it's not as far away as you might think.