FOXNews

NC State researchers built a solar-powered wearable patch with six sensors that vibrates against your skin using distinct haptic alerts for each hazard.

Your internet provider, websites and advertisers can track your browsing activity even without you posting online. Here s how to limit what they see.

Burglary crews linked to Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce break-ins used public schedules and data brokers to target homes while owners traveled.

A simple antivirus checklist covers real-time protection, malware and ransomware defense, firewall tools and scam detection without technical jargon.

The iKairos AI wearable features an inward-facing camera and voice detection to anticipate your needs, raising significant privacy questions.

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

KAIST and Stanford researchers built soft robotic tubes into fabric that use air pressure to guide clothing into place in about 10 seconds flat.

ClickLock Mac malware uses a fake verification page to trick users into pasting a Terminal command, then steals passwords and cryptocurrency wallets.

Automated license plate readers are expanding across the U.S., fueling privacy and surveillance concerns.

SceneSmith uses AI agents powered by GPT-5.2 to build detailed 3D environments where robots practice tasks and expose faulty plans before real homes.

The White House Gold Eagle program uses Anthropic s Claude Mythos to hunt software vulnerabilities, but major questions remain about oversight and access.

LastPass warns of a phishing campaign using lookalike domains and a fake DocuSign page to trick users into downloading dangerous software.

MIT and EPFL researchers built an 8.8-ounce robotic bird that flies, dives underwater and launches back into the air using only flapping wings.

CrashStealer Mac malware uses a signed Werkbit installer and fake password prompt to steal Keychain data, browser credentials and cryptocurrency wallets.

Penn State engineers developed a paint-on electronic tattoo using conductive ink that tracks ECG, EMG, and EEG signals while looking like body art.