Your phone rings. The voice on the other end sounds exactly like someone you trust, maybe a senior government official or even your boss. But it’s not them. It’s a scammer using artificial intelligence to impersonate them with frightening accuracy. This isn’t science fiction. It’s happening right now, and the FBI wants you to know about it.
LEGO dropped a surprise at CES 2026 that caught everyone off guard. The Danish toy company just unveiled Smart Bricks, a tech upgrade that makes your LEGO builds light up and react to how you play with them. No screens required, no complicated setup, and yes, the bricks still snap together like they always have. This is LEGO’s biggest move into connected tech, and it’s arriving in stores March 1st with three Star Wars sets.
A new category of AI wearables emerged at CES 2026, bringing in the impressive size of small tech devices, but also many concerns and questions.
CES 2026 wrapped up last week, and if you missed the show floor chaos in Las Vegas, you missed something special. Among the thousands of gadgets competing for attention, two categories stood out: TVs so thin they practically disappear and robot vacuums with actual legs that can climb stairs. LG’s ultra-thin OLED technology and Roborock’s stair-conquering Saros Rover had everyone circling back for another look at the demo stations.
The conversation around tech education has shifted. A few years ago, teaching kids to code felt like the finish line. Now schools across the country are realizing that coding alone won’t cut it. Students need to understand artificial intelligence, and they need to understand it soon.
Your phone rings. The voice on the other end sounds exactly like someone you trust, maybe a senior government official or even your boss. But it’s not them. It’s a scammer using artificial intelligence to impersonate them with frightening accuracy. This isn’t science fiction. It’s happening right now, and the FBI wants you to know about it.
LEGO dropped a surprise at CES 2026 that caught everyone off guard. The Danish toy company just unveiled Smart Bricks, a tech upgrade that makes your LEGO builds light up and react to how you play with them. No screens required, no complicated setup, and yes, the bricks still snap together like they always have. This is LEGO’s biggest move into connected tech, and it’s arriving in stores March 1st with three Star Wars sets.
A new category of AI wearables emerged at CES 2026, bringing in the impressive size of small tech devices, but also many concerns and questions.
CES 2026 wrapped up last week, and if you missed the show floor chaos in Las Vegas, you missed something special. Among the thousands of gadgets competing for attention, two categories stood out: TVs so thin they practically disappear and robot vacuums with actual legs that can climb stairs. LG’s ultra-thin OLED technology and Roborock’s stair-conquering Saros Rover had everyone circling back for another look at the demo stations.
The conversation around tech education has shifted. A few years ago, teaching kids to code felt like the finish line. Now schools across the country are realizing that coding alone won’t cut it. Students need to understand artificial intelligence, and they need to understand it soon.
Three companies are coming together to create AI agent standards that could be useful across online platforms. This collaboration could rocket AI forward.
Race tracks have become the perfect proving ground for self-driving technology. What happens when you push autonomous vehicles to their absolute limits at speeds most of us will never experience? The answer tells us a lot about the future of the cars we’ll drive on regular highways.
Would you pay for your coffee with Bitcoin? Square Bitcoin payments are rolling out to many businesses, making everyday purchases possible.
Building connected devices usually means spending months setting up a workspace before you can actually build anything. You need electronics benches, RF testing gear, 3D printers, soldering stations, oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, and other equipment that costs six figures but sits idle most of the time. Shared IoT labs flip that timeline completely. For around $1,000 a year, you walk into a lab that already has everything ready to go.
