![A self driving Uber car drives down River Road on Pittsburgh's Northside.](/web/20160916071536im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/h/9/6/4/image.related.wideLandscape.460x259.grhbpb.png/1473947384859.jpg)
What it feels like to ride in a self-driving Uber
Someday neither I nor anybody else will sit in the driver's seat of a car again.
Someday neither I nor anybody else will sit in the driver's seat of a car again.
The iPhone 7 Plus has sold out globally with fans unable to buy the device in-store Friday.
Tesla Motors has sued a man it said was the chief financial officer of a firm that works for the oil industry, accusing him of trying to impersonate Elon Musk in an email to get non-public data about the car maker.
Local manufacturing businesses are embracing new technologies such as requiring factory staff to use wearable devices to monitor fatigue, helping to prevent workplace accidents.
LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman is the latest Silicon Valley heavyweight to get his money involved in politics. He's offering to donate as much as $US5 million to veterans if Republican nominee Donald Trump releases his tax returns in time for the final presidential debate.
Ford intends to start selling driverless cars to the public by about 2025, CEO Mark Fields says.
There's a $440 billion pool of capital for start-ups in China, and Andrea Myles wants young Australians to plunge in.
New "much more effective use of radar" could have prevented death, says Elon Musk.
BMW's management board is skipping the Paris Motor Show to hold talks aimed at breaking a deadlock over whether to produce new electric cars, including a battery-powered Mini.
Qantas, Jetstar, Virgin Australia and Tiger Airways have banned passengers from using or charging Samsung Galaxy Note 7 smartphones on planes over concerns their batteries could explode or catch fire.
Facebook users should not rely on their Newsfeed for all the information they need, one of the company's vice president said during a briefing celebrating the product's tenth birthday.Ā
Your belt already has a built-in mechanism that prevents overeating: When you've had too much, you have to loosen it. But this is taking it to another level.
Construction led the technology revolution in business when it drove the adoption of the first "brick" mobile phones.
Think of it as Big Brother meets the boss: An employee bug can now measure your office conversations and more with the goal of giving employers better information to evaluate your performance.
Qantas is banning passengers charging the new Samsung Galaxy Note7 on all flights because of fears devices with faulty batteries could catch fire.
Will Tesla's biggest shareholders continue to back the Tesla founder and vote for his solar deal?
Famed game designer Shigeru Miyamoto shows up at Apple's big iPhone event to show off new Mario game as Nintendo stocks skyrocket.
Chief executives and business leaders are expected to become more technology focused as industries continue to be upended.
Samsung Australia has confirmed two incidents of their newly released smartphone exploding, including a case in Perth on Monday where a man's phone exploded as he slept in his hotel room.
Three-quarters of Americans read a book last year, and the most popular platform was print.
Start-ups joining forces with corporates "is really going to change the future of Australia".
Silicon Valley is turning to economists in its never-ending quest to squeeze more money out of old markets and build new ones.
With a reputation for generating outsized returns for biotech investors, can he replicate the success now he's running his own public company
(c) 2016, Bloomberg
NBN Co staff must be feeling as little less confident about launching its second satellite in a few weeks, after a rocket carrying theĀ Amos-6 satellite exploded before takeoff on Thursday.
Your fridge is getting so smart, security-software experts think you probably shouldn't trust it.
It's been a day to forget for the billionaire entrepreneur as his space rocket exploded and shares in his companies tanked.
New York-based Compass was co-founded by Dr Ori Allon, an Israeli-born Australian citizen who was named on the BRW Young Rich list with individual wealth of $261 million.
It's easy to dismiss Pokemon Go as an online fad without application to business. But it's really the start of a new trend.
What does New Zealand have in common with Iceland? Both outrank Australia in innovation. In fact, Australia lags well behind the likes of Japan, Canada and Finland.
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