Fred Armisen may have written the Saturday Night Live sketch that made fun of the Google Glass a few weeks ago - but was he on point with the real deal?
For many, Facebook is our online homes - our pictures, memories, and friends live within this virtual space. Which is why Facebook updates feel so invasive.
In a campaign to promote waste reduction, Glad has reimagined its trash bags into camp tents that can be reused to clean up after music festivals finish.
Bang & Olufsen has, once again, put its designer stamp on a new line of headphones to be released this summer with the Beoplay H6 and Beoplay H3 headphones.
There are some extreme alarm clocks out there on the market, but this modded alarm clock will begin shredding money if you don't get out of bed in time.
Who says naughty photos aren't art? The New Museum's newest exhibit, "Sext Me If You Can" will turn your dirty pictures into museum-worthy works of art.
A new job listing for a Microsoft engineer cites that the company's working on a Skype system that offers users the chance to make holographic body doubles.
Can selfies be considered art? The Inside Out Project has placed a photo booth truck to snap portraits and paste them onto the grounds of Times Square.
The Honeywell Wi-Fi Smart Thermostat is not only remote controlled via mobile devices, you can also change background colors to match your home's decor.
Things are heating up in New York, so we were inspired by the rising temperatures to bring you words relating to heat in this week's tech lingo explainer.
Italian researchers have decided enlisted the help of a robot assistant that can learn how to help build IKEA furniture without pre-programming movements.
Whether through online phishing attacks or security breaches at major institutions, being a victim of plastic card fraud is increasingly common. Here's how to report suspicious activities if it ever happens to you.
Wine lovers live in spaces big and small. That's why we're loving this modular wine rack that's made for everyone - no matter how small their apartment.
Two industrial design students have created a smart, invisible helmet that only inflates to protect the wearer upon impact. Yep, kind of like an airbag.