Companies are improving and adapting the century-old technology to help vehicles operate more safely with less human involvement.

Some technologies improve much faster than others, and they do so at a more or less steady pace, regardless of individual breakthroughs and inventors. This should change how investors, policy makers and anyone choosing a career decides where to invest time and money.

The e-commerce giant has supercharged systems of management invented a century ago with surveillance, algorithms and data, leading to a new “ism.”

Covid-19 presents a once-in-a-generation chance to make employees healthier and happier by improving indoor air quality, say experts. Here’s what to ask before returning to shared indoor spaces.

Fast-food chains are working with a host of startups to bring automation to their kitchens.

Some AI experts think that the name itself is fueling the kind of hype and confusion that have led to “AI winters” in the past.

Gallium, once an industrial-waste product, is transforming our increasingly electrified world.

A push to split up Facebook, Apple, Amazon and Google may mean more competition and innovation. But it may also curb conveniences we’ve come to take for granted.

AI is moving from data centers to devices, making everything from phones to tractors faster and more private. These newfound smarts also come with pitfalls.

Apple is dragging Microsoft, Google and the entire PC industry into the 21st century, thanks to power-sipping, cellular-connected designs that borrow the best elements of smartphone technology.