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Topic: technology (page 15)

Liberal Arts majors matter

Carrie Sheffield
"13 Reasons Why" (Netflix/Beth Dubber)

Human cost of a forced upgrade

Arielle Bernstein
San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency light rail vehicle (AP/Alison Yin)

Smart cities can be vulnerable

Angelo Young

real estate industry

Carrie Sheffield
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On Passover, matzoh and mobile phones don't mix (Damir Cudic)

Matzoh and mobile don't mix

Marty Kaplan - Alternet
Virginia Woolf (Getty Images/George C. Beresford/gradyreese)

The rise of social reading

Michael Harris
Hyperloop One (Hyperloop One)

Hyperloop: Worth the hype?

Angelo Young
(Getty/SuperflyImages)

Maybe skip the wi-fi sex toy?

Angelo Young
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(AP/Mel Evans)

Future of fighting concussions

Angelo Young
(Getty/mikkelwilliam)

Smart cities, smart cars

Angelo Young
Google's head of Cuba operations, Brett Perlmutter, and Alexis Leiva Machado, a Cuban sculptor, take a selfie at the entrance of a new Google technology center in Havana, Cuba, March 21, 2016. (AP/Ramon Espinosa)

Cuba's tech industry grows

Angelo Young
SXSW, 2016 (Getty/Christopher Polk)

SXSW cracks down

Michael Hardy
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FILE - In this Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016, file photo, Apple CEO Tim Cook announces the new iPhone 7 during an event to announce new products, in San Francisco. Apple still hasn’t shown any sign of being able to duplicate its late founder Steve Jobs’ knack for game-changing innovation, but that isn’t stopping the world’s most valuable company from reaching new heights. The main reason: Before Jobs died in 2011, he left behind the iPhone, a product with such a devout following that it’s expected to generate billions of dollars in profit for the foreseeable future even if the company isn’t as clever as it once was. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File) (AP)

infallible apple

Michael Liedtke
In this photo taken Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017, Yvonne Felix wears eSight electronic glasses and looks around Union Square during a visit to San Francisco. The glasses enable the legally blind to see. Felix was diagnosed with Stargardt's disease after being hit by a car at the age of seven. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg) (AP)

Sharp sight for blind people

Michael Liedtke
(<a href='https://www.shutterstock.com/g/Kostenko+Maxim'>Kostenko Maxim</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Predictions for MWC 2017

Jessica Lipsky
(AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

A digital bottleneck

Angelo Young
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This undated photo provided by the Salk Institute on Jan. 24, 2017 shows a 4-week-old pig embryo which had been injected with human stem cells. The experiment was a very early step toward the possibility of growing human organs inside animals for transplantation. (Salk Institute via AP) (AP)

A pig with human parts

Malcolm Ritter
(AP)

Samsung takes responsibility

Angelo Young, Video produced by Kevin Carlin
(Getty/Poike)

Stress: A sad status symbol

Erin Coulehan
(Getty/Stephen Lam)

Apple: Mac desktop isn't dead

Matthew Sheffield
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A conceptual photo of what a space solar plant might look like. (SPS-ALPHA concept and visualization provided courtesy John C. Mankins / Mankins Space Technology, Inc.)

Houston, we have power

Diane Stopyra
(AP)

Downloadable Netflix

Matthew Rozsa
Indian transgenders wait to participate in a 'thali' - sacred thread - ritual signifying marriage to the Hindu warrior god Aravan (Getty/Anna Zieminski)

Tinder may have blundered

Nico Lang
Thandie Newton in Westworld; Elon Musk (HBO/ John P. Johnson/AP/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

"Westworld" is woke

Catherine Baab-Muguira
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