AR is not the future, it is the now
Andy Baryer
Gaming and entertainment are not the only uses for virtual reality. Let’s examine how AR and VR are used to teach, to enhance and to advertise.
How will the rapid advances in technology affect our lives at work, in our homes, and in our daily interactions with others? Here, we examine the human side of emerging technologies, considering the endless possibilities they bring and the complex challenges that they may bring.
Gaming and entertainment are not the only uses for virtual reality. Let’s examine how AR and VR are used to teach, to enhance and to advertise.
Sougwen Chung provides insight into how her work with Bell Labs researchers has enriched her artistic experience while she was an artist-in-residence.
Futurithmic is about the impact that advances in technology today will have on society tomorrow.
Is our enthusiastic embrace of smart home devices the equivalent of inviting Big Brother into our home? Here’s why trust and transparency are key.
The retail practice of locking customers into endless hardware-upgrade cycles is slowing. People want cameras that get smarter with each software update.
How one mother takes advantage of technology and educational content to help her be a better parent and be more time-efficient with her kids.
The constant bombardment of robocalls is making people pick up the phone less. Here are four ways that telcos can help save the day.
