It's troubling to think that at any moment you might open an email that looks like it comes from your employer, a relative or your bank, only to fall for a phishing scam.
Researchers have discovered security problems in smart lighting systems developed by GE, IKEA, Phillips, and Osram.
New algorithms can accurately determine when drivers are texting or engaged in other distracting activities.
Frank Chen's e-commerce business has nothing to do with politics but he worries it might be sunk by the Communist Party's latest effort to control what the Chinese public sees online.
Any doubt that Russia has been running a strategically targeted disinformation campaign in the United States was erased on Wednesday, when Facebook revealed that it had deleted 470 "inauthentic" accounts that were based in Russia and had paid $100,000 to promote divisive ads during the 2016 presidential election.
For many Russian students, the academic year started last Friday with tips on planetary domination from President Vladimir Putin.
Sometimes an international offensive begins with a few shots that draw little notice.
A team of researchers has been conducting experiments into improving password security.
Researchers have developed a method to hijack intelligent voice assistant using sounds above the range of human hearing.
About a month ago, iRobot CEO Colin Angle mentioned something about sharing Roomba mapping data in an interview with Reuters.
The design of trustworthy autonomous systems must entail consideration of the ability to explain decisions and recourse options when things go awry.
The first time Alex Acero saw Her, he watched it like a normal person.
On the evening of October 30, 1938, a seventy-six-year-old millworker in Grover's Mill, New Jersey, named Bill Dock heard something terrifying on the radio.
In late June, I was leaving for a flight from Kiev's Boryspil Airport as news broke that Ukraine was the victim of another massive cyberattack.
Artificial intelligence could play a key role in the next major cyberattack.
We all know the drill. For the last decade, smartphones have gotten thinner and faster and thinner and faster and, well, you get the picture.
"Are you a hacker?"
Banks already using algorithms to monitor traders are looking to expand surveillance to cover more employees in the wake of the Wells Fargo & Co. scandal.
Law might follow German rules that let Berlin veto takeover.
The report sets as high-level goals a vision for the future of federal IT, and a plan to jumpstart government transition to that vision.
