Panasonic's flexible battery will withstand twisting
The lithium-ion batteries are intended for use in wearables and are thin enough to fit inside a credit card.
The lithium-ion batteries are intended for use in wearables and are thin enough to fit inside a credit card.
The Hub Robot links to LG smart appliances and uses Amazon Alexa voice recognition to perform tasks such as starting your robotic vacuum.
Back in 2014, Intel declared it wanted laptops to be free of wires, and a centerpiece of that plan was wireless charging. But the technology has been slow to mature, and it may be years before the technology takes off.
I have never really stopped to ask myself whether or not I enjoy driving, but user enjoyment is one of the main goals of Toyota's Concept-i car. To demonstrate what it might feel like to drive the Concept-i, Toyota has set up a simulator at CES in Las Vegas.
Honda has developed a self-balancing technology for motorbikes that keeps them upright. The system, which is still in the prototype stage, could reduce the number of motorcycle accidents in slow-moving traffic.
Internet-connected intelligent gizmos had a big showing at this year's Consumer Electronics Show, and there is one common thread between them: Amazon’s Alexa virtual assistant.
A robot demonstrated at CES uses computer vision coupled with deep learning to play chess and make a steaming cup of coffee.
Honda's self-balancing Uni-Cub personal transporter is a fun way to get around. Never mind that your probably need some exercise, the Uni-Cub will scoot you to your destination at 4 miles per hour.
Panasonic has developed a flexible lithium ion battery for use in wearable devices that maintains its electrical characteristics even after repeated bending.
Intel is known for cranking up PC speeds to new highs, and now it's doing the same for storage with Optane.
Honda's NeuV combines the company's vision for ride sharing, connectivity, autonomous driving, and AI.
On Thursday at CES, the Wi-Fi Alliance announced Wi-Fi Certified TimeSync, a specification for precise time synchronization among Wi-Fi devices. It’s expected to be available in the middle of this year.
Nissan is working toward technology to put truly driverless cars on the streets of Tokyo by 2020.
Intel's Project Alloy prototype is cool, but a lot is still unknown about what consumers will get when it ships later this year.
Faraday Future's plans for its factory are as grand as the plans for its car. The 3 million square-foot factory will cost a billion dollars and is scheduled to be up and running in 2018, but a visit to the site of the factory today reveals little more than dirt.