Future of Tech

Future of Technology - Latest Tech News, Gadgets & Advances | NBCNews.com

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• What will happen when machines outthink us?
• Inkjets print living cells in 3-D
• Seeing clutter more clearly
• Software turns photos from bad to good
• Nuclear lab develops powerful dust rag
• Second Life an online first for many companies
• Why is U.S. always last in line for new phones?
• Inventors to be honored on Capitol Hill
• Robot garage to open in New York
• Energy beam weapon could be used in Iraq
• Cheap PC, electric car win INDEX prizes
• Do sunspots foretell heavy rains — and disease?
• ‘Crowd Farms’ could offer alternative energy
• Bridge collapse probe goes high-tech
• New fiber to help broadband reach high-rises
• Checkers computer becomes invincible
• What happens when you hand a 'bot a Taser?
• Is the Internet dumbing us down?
• Cloaking device? Spy-tech unit is working on it
• Sony develops skinny, bendable display
• Who will fix my wired (and wireless) home?
• IBM aims to make big computing greener
• Mind-reading toys could revolutionize play
• IBM's chip-stacking could speed data transfers
• Creator of bomb-detector wins prize
• The video search gold rush
• Nanotech produces plastic as strong as steel
• Toyota unveils fuel-cell car with longer range
• From flawed to fantastic
• Of kitties and kings: the latest consumer robots
• Man to battle machine in poker matchup
• A cleaner environment... through beer
• New coating keeps glass clean and fog-free
• Edison’s light bulb could be on endangered list

• Could vertical farming be the future?
• 3-D home printers could change economy
• IBM says its art project is one of world's tiniest
• Duke grad builds beer tossing fridge
• Japan mixes robotics with tea time
• Robots could soon be calling the shots
• IBM details memory advance for chips
• $1 million prize awarded for water purifier
• Canada may cap speeds in trucks
• New robotic arm powered by rockets
• Japan phasing in its quake warning system
• Solar sensors could monitor bridges
• University to build speediest supercomputer
• New X-plane flies at Calif. air base
• Advocacy mashups harness power of mapping
• Architects design building with waterfall walls
• Aluminum lamps could steal spotlight
• Humanoid toddler reacts to touch, sound
• Good moos! Cows produce lower-fat milk
• Infrared fires up backyard barbecues
• Tomorrow's airliners mainly plastic
• Super quick cable modem in your future?
• NASA to test portable robot surgeon
• New solar panel design traps more light
• Bomb-sniffing robots put to test in Iraq
• Sex and marriage with robots? It could happen
• Researchers find egg-cellent way to power cars
• Lifelike boy robot may mark start of social 'bots
• Spider-like vessel hits New York waters
• Can ultrasound curb Spain's rampant rodents?
• Robots to look for life in Arctic
• New robot eyes humans with human-like eyes
• Light seems to pass through solid metal

• Could these be the farms of the future?
• Think your room is messy? Maybe not
• Solar plane likely broke record for longest flight
• Microsoft links technology, common tools
• Hitachi shows off world's smallest RFID chip
• How biology will help fill your fuel tank
• Intel details teraflops-capable chip
• Flying car could come to your rescue
• Flying car guru gets more down to Earth
• Company seeks to restore scorched soil
• Robotic vacuum gets smarter
• Researchers develop bendy battery
• Nissan to offer new collision safety devices
• At this radio network, the audience is the star
• Tech to buy Japan time to brace for quakes
• Deep in the Earth, a search for neutrinos
• Filter pledges crisp photos in low light
• Potatoes could be used for bioplastics
• U.S. colleges retool programming classes
• Researchers store data in bacteria DNA
• Device enables tracking ads by the view
• IBM says chips run faster with holes
• ‘Virtual humans’ sought for crash tests
• The telepresence promise
• Professor wins prize for water treatment tech
• Tech's next wave? You could be wearing it
• Building a computer that reads minds
• How social can we get?
• 21272386
• Solar panels too pricey? Try printing them out
• New technology lets mind move toy train
• New hard drives hold terabyte of data
• Wireless sensors extend Internet's reach