Executive News Editor Ken Mingis goes one-on-one with Senior Reporter Lucas Mearian to get the nitty gritty details about 3D printing, MakerBot printers and about why Mearian is fixated on Eiffel Towers.

NASA researchers are investigating non-stick wing surfaces that help aircraft fly more efficiently and new flaps that can reduce take off and landing noise around airports.

How cool is it to draw on a picture to log into your Windows 10 PC? It's a lot cooler than remembering a bunch of letters and numbers. Here's how to set it up.

Everything you need to know about the upcoming Galaxy S7.

Adding a user account in Windows 10 is a little more complicated, because you need a Microsoft account. Here's how to set it up.

You can set up a local user account on a Windows 10 PC so you don't have to bother with a Microsoft account. Here's how to do it.

There's an easier way to get into Windows: setting up a numerical PIN, just like you'd use with a bank ATM. Here's how to do it.

Retailers looking to grow in a fast-changing industry need to focus on three main technologies. Computerworld's Sharon Gaudin -- just back from the National Retail Federation's Big Show -- and Executive News Editor Ken Mingis have the details.

Dell's XPS 15 9550 Touch laptop wins kudos from Computerworld Editor in Chief Scot Finnie. And what about those reports that Apple's iPhone may soon get wireless charging capabilities?

CSO presents an animated explainer on how data criminals exploit human psychology to gain access to a company's data, rather than by hacking or technical measures.

MIT's Dennis Whyte talks about the efforts to build a prototype fusion reactor.

MIT has been developing a small fusion reactor prototype, three of which could power the City of Boston if they were fully built.

In this week's episode of the PCWorld Show, we ponder why PCs are killing tablets, why Microsoft would buy SwiftKey, why anyone would make a new Windows phone, and why we love (or hate) USB-C.

This CO2 laser printer can cut and etch patterns into almost any type of material, from metal to leather to paper.

The first node of the European Data Relay System is in orbit, promising much faster relay of important scientific data

In Computerworld's latest video podcast, Executive News Editor Ken Mingis shops for details about why retailers are embracing tech and asks about a report that technology will cost the global economy 7 million jobs by 2020....

Apple sold 74.8 million iPhones in the last three months of 2015 -- a record, but it’s the slowest iPhone growth yet, so what’s going on?

The UA Band is a part of the UA HealthBox.

Top tech CEOs spoke about how they think the world will benefit from the coming tech revolution at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday.

Computerworld Contributing Writer Mike deAgonia takes an up close look at two new quadcopter drones.

In Computerworld's latest video podcast, Executive News Editor Ken Mingis and reporters discuss all things drone ("selfie drone," anyone?) and why auto makers are partnering with Apple and Google.

At the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, on Monday, the DARPA-winning Hubo robot impressed attendees with its moves. Its presence highlights a future question for the global economy.

Network World's David Strom gives a quick overview of the Google Pixel C Android tablet/notebook combo.

Samsung is taking a stab at the Windows 10 2-in-1 market with a new tablet that can be unlocked with a Galaxy smartphone.

This Rinspeed Etos concept car is all business up front with Office 365, Skype video calls and Microsoft’s Cortana digital assistant in the dashboard and a party in the back with a drone that will scoot off to pick up shopping or take selfies as you drive.

LG's Smart Security is a high-tech security solution for small apartments and it backed by ADT

The WiFiThing enables users to control many household gadgets via a smartphone app. The device is designed to act as an IOT interface to "dumb" products and make them a bit "smarter."

Easier-to-read stride data and more in depth running comparisons make Sensoria's smart socks, shirt, and bra even better.

Got an Asus-branded router? This app makes it super easy to manage your home network.

From 178-inch behemoths to modular video walls, the TVs at CES surely did not disappoint.

Still rocking flex tubes on your custom PC mod? That's so last year. 2016 is all about hard tubes, chrome elbows, and no bends.

The Claymore lets you switch the 10-key number pad to the other side.

Silverstone's new USB cable means you don't have to buy a new phone to get that USB-C experience

On The Wrap this week, we take a look at the best of CES including virtual reality, the latest drones and connected cars ... and Nick says goodbye after 8 years of bringing you the latest tech news.

SparTag technology -- which relies on a magnetometer, gyroscope and accelerometer -- not only helps athletes improve their swing, it could be used in other sports for coaching and eventually to help patients recovering from orthopedic surgeries.

LG launched a new, 15-inch laptop as part of its Gram line of ultralight computers at CES. It's easy to hold, but a little bit plastic-y.

Want to push a button or flip a switch that isn't connected to your network? This robotic finger solves your problem.

Panasonic just announced the new Toughbook 20, a ruggedized Windows 10 2-in-1 that has a detachable screen but can still stand up to the elements.

The First Alert camera can monitor respirations and alert you if they are too high, too low or have stopped.

The Simple Human mirror can recreate lighting situations so that you can do your makeup accordingly.

Look for Witricity-equipped laptops from Dell and other OEMs this year.

You may not need a liquid cooling system to keep your SSDs from overheating just yet, but the idea isn't too far-fetched.

The Vive is the only VR setup I've tried immersive enough to trigger my incredible fear of heights during a demo at CES 2016.

Starting at $99 and shipping in the first quarter of the year, Jimu looks to be an easy-to-program toy robot that offers limitless creative possibilities.

It's not the same thing as an Apple Watch or Android Wear, but Fitbit has a reputation for getting fitness right.

They're affordable, everyone can use them, and they're already shipping. Are these ingenious lithium polymer AA and AAA batteries the best things at CES?

Cooking is for the bots! Think of the Cooki robotic cooking appliance from Sereneti as the Keurig of food.

PCWorld editor Mark Hachman takes you inside Intel's booth at CES 2016 for a look at the technologies of tomorrow.

The tiny Tardisk chip is a simple, easy way to extend system storage on a Macbook but demands some compromise -- chiefly in loss of the SD Card slot.

This laptop rocks a 4K display, so games are going to look amazing on this machine.