The Consumer Electronics Show looked a little different this year, with several inventions taking the pandemic into account.
Consider this yet another reminder that not all ISPs are created equal, and you deserve a decent connection at home.
Harvard researchers have created tiny, adorable fish that might be key to developing robots that will prepare Mars for human habitation.
Masks, while absolutely necessary, have posed a few problems, which tech company Razer wants to solve with what they’re calling Project Hazel.
As South Africans who are fed up with WhatsApp head to Telegram, it’s worth ensuring that you have this quick safety check in place.
If you think punching in that third attempt at your phone pin is stressful, imagine what these guys are going through.
A report revealing the results of an investigation into the FlySafair flight that left passengers bleeding and in pain last November has been released.
Astronaut Jessica Meir describes her experience of being one of the people furthest away from Earth when the pandemic started.
Robot butlers, electronic influencers, and headless robo-kittens: this year’s Consumer Electronics Show has it all.
NASA once again has its sights set on the Moon, and it’s built a beast of a rocket to get the job done.
Last month, President Trump signed the COVID-19 relief bill. Hidden in amongst the 5 600 pages is something that will interest UFO observers.
The price of Bitcoin soared around 50% through December, capping an incredible year for the cryptocurrency.
I know a lot of people have / are considering moving to Telegram because of the upcoming changes to their Terms & Conditions, but the vibe in general was busy moving across anyway, for these reasons.
Apple took user privacy to a whole new level with iOS 14, and if you need proof that it’s working, check out Facebook’s attempts to shut it down.
Josua Hutagalung found out just how much a meteorite is worth when one crashed into the side of his home in Indonesia.
Amazon has announced that it will be adding 26 new “utility-scale” wind and solar projects around the world, including in South Africa.
People with a history of significant allergic reactions should not have the Pfizer/BioNTech jab just yet, regulators say, after two NHS workers had allergic reactions earlier this week.
If you’re looking to invest in your safety, without compromising on style, this helmet is worth a quick gander.
Lisa Kaltenegger is the Director of the Carl Sagan Institute at Cornell, and she reckons we are only years away from answering one of humanity’s greatest questions – are we alone in the universe?
We can all be relieved that Elon Musk’s Starship SN8 prototype wasn’t manned when it plummeted back to Earth.
Google has released its list of the top trending searches for 2020, and there are some odd ones in South Africa’s ‘trending questions’.
Black Friday and Cyber Monday may have come and gone, but there are still some great specials running in the lead-up to Christmas.
South Africa participated in the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study at the grade 5 and grade 9 level, and the results are embarrassing.
Having held its own since 1963, the Arecibo Observatory Telescope came crashing to the ground when its cables snapped.
Following on from the highly anticipated launch, the iPhone 12, iPhone 12 mini, and iPhone 12 Pro will be here for the taking very soon.
Forgot to fill up? There’s now an app that will bring fuel to you, eliminating the hassle of going to a petrol station.
In parts of the country, more and more copper cable infrastructure is being removed each day, so perhaps it’s time to switch to fibre.
Fancy a guess at which iPhone app was the most downloaded this year? Remember, it’s 2020, there’s a global pandemic, and folks around the globe are working from home.
Microsoft is under fire for privacy violations, after it was revealed that the Productivity Score function on Microsoft 365 could be used by companies to snoop on employees.
Technologically advanced cars are the way of the future. Unfortunately, where there’s technology, you’re also likely to find hackers.