Augmented-reality applications have promised to revolutionize the way we live on the go with our smartphones, but none have fully delivered yet.
Gaming companies are looking to get people into the game more by virtually inserting the player into the action.
Have you ever looked up at the sky, seen a plane zipping through the clouds and wondered, "Where the heck are those people going?"
Imagine you're an advertiser looking to get more from your print budget: Wouldn't it be great if there was some way to make your designs literally leap off the magazine page and give readers a fully-3D experience, complete with video clips, audio and almost any other form of multimedia you like?
It's been a remarkable year when it comes to technological breakthroughs and how we consume technology on a daily basis.
CNN's Errol Barnett points out some of the top tech trends in 2009 and shows us another to perhaps watch for in 2010.
It's a good time to have an iPhone, be moderately geeky and live in New York.
Blair MacIntyre imagines a world where tiny clouds of information -- Facebook statuses, business cards, Twitter posts -- float above all of our heads.
Forget about 20/20. "Perfect" vision could be redefined by gadgets that give you the eyes of a cyborg.