Just because you have antivirus doesn't mean your computer is now invulnerable. Far from it in fact.

The flip side of technophobia and lamentations about the dehumanizing effect of gadgets? Trying to force everyone to code and insisting it's a vital skill, like literacy.

North Korea's computer-based insult towards South Korea's head of state was supposed to be meaningless but offensive nonsense. Too bad pop sci writers took the bait and tried to explain it anyway.

A moral test for new technology is a fine idea. But if its implementation is too strict, it might leave us without any real innovations at all.

Colleges are trying to figure out who'll actually succeed in a computer science program, and they're starting to find some interesting insights.

Popular science outlets and tech pundits are getting the wrong idea about chips built to function more like biological neurons.

The age of cyber warfare in now upon us. But we can't just panic. We need a realistic survey of our vulnerabilities and a strategy to mitigate them.

The tech industry didn't suddenly start promising disruptive revolutions with every new gadget and app. It's been doing that since its first days.

Tron Legacy didn't just have countless special effects and a custom soundtrack, it managed to cram in a massive dose of tech utopianism.

The definition of what constitutes artificial intelligence is still highly subjective.

If Nicholas Carr's attention span has been undermined by technology, he reasons that so has everyone else's and it's his duty to warn us.

Defining artificial intelligence is a very difficult problem, both philosophically and mathematically. So it's little wonder some people interested in AI want to take some shortcuts...

Before we build practical quantum computers, we need to learn how to read quantum states. One idea may be to make the circuits bigger. Much bigger. At least on a nano scale that is...

Famed physicist Roger Penrose and an Arizona doctor are claiming that our brains are quantum computer in a white paper that will surely be seized by the woo faithful as proof of "quantum consciousness."

Your DNA contains useful information that's read and translated, but comparing it to a computer database profoundly misses the point.