Rahul Naskar has years of experience writing news and features related to Android, phones, and apps. Outside the tech world, he follows global events and developments shaping the world of geopolitics.

Eye movements may reveal hidden knowledge we don’t realize we have, offering clues to how people learn skills and become experts.

Android 16 QPR3 Beta 1 brings back the expandable location indicator, a feature Google previously tested in Android 13 but never released. Tapping the new blue status bar icon opens a privacy dialog ...

Expertise isn't easy to pass down. Take riding a bike: A seasoned cyclist might talk a beginner through the basics of how to sit and when to push off. But other skills, like how hard to pedal to keep ...

The world of malware is always expanding as bad actors come up with new ways to try to swindle people out of their money and data. However, one of the newest threats out there, a spyware platform ...

Current vision systems for robots and drones rely on 3D sensors that, although powerful, do not always keep up with the ...

Measuring human movement with tracking devices on looser clothing is more accurate than on tight body suits or straps. The discovery by scientists at King's College London could mark a potential ...

ONLINE TOOLS HAVE long promised to demystify and streamline calorie tracking. Because if you can track your calories, you can create a calorie “deficit.” And taking in fewer calories than you expend ( ...

Heart rate is an important sign of fetal health, yet few technologies exist to easily and inexpensively track fetal heart rates outside of doctors' offices. This can create risks for pregnancies in ...

There’s a push moving through the U.S. government right now that could defund anti-drunk driving technology. The targeted legislation, dubbed the Halt Drunk Driving ...

Most studies require sensors to be firmly attached to the body, but this approach has several disadvantages. A recent paper published in Nature Communications explores the use of sensor-embedded, ...

Siskin Children's Institute in Chattanooga has begun a pilot program for a technology that can diagnose autism in children as young as 16 months old, enabling providers to intervene earlier than the ...