The technology, powered by FaceTec, will keep biometric data of the user's face in encrypted form, but discard the scanning ...

Get the read on your car issues with an OBD-II code reader. I tried out some of the top brands on the market to find the best ...

Better location accuracy could come to 911 calls under a proposal recently released by the Federal Communications Commission. The agency is seeking comments on a proposal to “strengthen wireless ...

The ZeroAlpha dismounted energy data logger displayed at the Future Soldier Technology conference in London in March 2025. (Giles Ebbutt) UK dismounted soldier power and energy specialist ...

The Personal Data Engine is one of the key features on this year's Galaxy S25 flagships. But how much do you know about how it works, what it can do and how it keeps your personal data safe?

A common data logging application is measuring voltage or current flowing into or out of a piece of equipment, such as a user monitoring current in solar cells, inverters, or storage batteries. These ...

Seattle-based maritime data analytics company ioCurrents has signed a strategic agreement with engine supplier Bergen Engine, expanding the reach of its MarineInsight data analytics platform. The ...

For the service, Honeywell installs a Wi-Fi-enabled engine data gateway on an aircraft, which draws the data from the engine and transmits it under a secure protocol to Honeywell’s cloud-based ...

Forward-looking: By combining different wireless techniques, UK researchers achieved record-breaking data transmission speeds. The technology achieved 1 Tbps in lab experiments.

Americans utilized more wireless data last year than ever before, using over 100 trillion megabytes throughout 2023, Reuters reports. This record number represented a 36 percent or 26 trillion MB ...

Americans used just over 100 trillion megabytes of wireless data in 2023, up 36% over the prior year in the largest single-year increase in wireless data consumption, according to an industry ...

Call and text message logs for AT&T’s over 100 million wireless customers were stolen by a hacker—which includes data about non-subscribers, too.