Whether it’s morbid curiosity or a determination to change the future, the death clock site is one of the most popular internet destinations these days.

If we rely on technology for documenting, sorting and storing information—creating digital diaries, or “lifestreaming”—what will become of our minds?

A radio without any knobs. A bathroom where a clear display wirelessly streams vital statistics on your health. And a user interface that takes brain waves and translates them into commands for a computer. Check out these sweet products of the future, some of which may actually hit retail shelves soon.

Waiting for the check could soon be a thing of the past for diners on the go. A portable device called the Ziosk lets customers pay at the table as soon as they’re ready to leave.

Cutting edge fall prevention system helps nursing home residents maintain optimal health.

In the high-stakes game of climate change, the United States and other countries are betting on the idea that technology can make dirty coal cleaner.

Summer means summer camps, including one in California aimed specifically at girls. With power tools, soldering guns, and safety glasses, these kids see that technology isn’t all algorithms, pocket protectors, and computer code.

  Whether you are a weekend warrior of training for an Ironman competition, injuries can knock you out of the game.  But a new form of therapy can diagnose and treat musculoskeletal pain. The Graston Technique® is a form of soft tissue manipulation that uses specially designed stainless steel instruments.

Once thought to be somewhat recession-proof, tech jobs have been getting slashed as companies look to trim budgets.

South Carolina is among nine states listed in an annual report as earning an “A” on students’ use of technology.

Ever wish you could be a fly on the wall?  The newest spy tools can turn the average person into a private eye.

The newest Blackberry has arrived.  The $299 Bold gives you a better screen than previous Blackberries, a smoother internet experience, and a very easy-to-use keyboard.

It’s a common sight, children spending hour upon hour in front of a computer screen. But the kids in this next store aren’t playing games or talking to friends, they’re reporting the news from a pint size perspective. Kids teaching kids ... through a website all their own.

What are your bad habits? Do they include eating too much and not exercising enough? Now, technology is helping people in California’s Bay area banish bad behavior.

Program uses computer to help motivate weight loss.