Military bureaucrats and the public is learning how messy and complicated huge programming projects can be thanks to the F-35.

Susan Greenfield is trying to sell normal changes in human brains in response to stimuli as brainwashing by technology and received an appropriate reply.

We're still not sure about the right way to counter state-sponsored hacking and how to organize a coordinated counter-attack.

A new experiment is trying to marry the best of health monitoring technology and organs grown from stem cells.

We've reached a phase in computer development when everything old is new again. And this approach can work. Up to a point.

We evolved to be social animals that live in close-knit communities. But sharing minds via brain implants with our fellow humans may be far too much for us right now.

One of the biggest limitations on the computing power of our spacecraft is shielding them from radiation.

Technophobes are confusing normal neuroplasticity and poor impulse control for black technological magic.

There's a fine line between being an expert trying to simplify a complex topic and an arrogant snob lecturing down to your audience. TED's all-stars are starting to cross that line.

Advanced prosthetics are making an appearance at the Olympics and showing how inhuman form can restore human function.

A popular philosophical objection to life extension is that it would allow terrible people to live longer. The problem is that there will always be terrible people.

People are trying to scan their brains into computers neuron by neuron to continue life as machines.

Xanadu was the ultimate nightmare project for any programmer. And we're lucky it was never completed, much less lived up to its lofty goals.

First, Congress was telling engineers how to build their rockets. Now it's telling programmers how to write their software.

If you're going to network thousands of important devices together, make sure your network is actually secure.