If you’ve ever dreamed of having a digital clone do your work, a San Francisco tech firm may be able to help
It is commonly accepted that the human senses are limited — what can be seen through the eyes, heard through the ears. Sound is created when things vibrate. We hear it through our ears. Researchers have developed a wearable device that augments the reality of users by allowing them to “hear” through their skin in the form of vibrations. VOA’s Elizabeth Lee has the details. Camera: Elizabeth Lee Produced by: Bronwyn Benito
Let's tour a cutting-edge medical facility
With the coronavirus outbreak, presidential campaigns find themselves relying more on technology to reach voters
Video doorbell shows animals behaving badly
Limited on bringing in the crowds, realtors are turning to the latest technology to sell homes
Virtual reality may solve some of the problems of video conference calls but still faces its own unique challenges
A growing number of companies from different countries are developing different shapes and sizes of delivery robots. Some of them move around indoors while others head to the streets outdoors
To better understand bird flight, mechanical engineers at Stanford University built a robotic pigeon using real feathers, paper and rubber bands, leading to some surprising discoveries
Pediatric neurosurgeons at Stanford are using virtual reality to practice surgeries
Robots and wearables aim to provide independence to elderly longer
Some find social connections and even careers in virtual world
Load more
