New technology that invites expressive, two-way communication between a person and the soft, flexible object they are holding or wearing has been developed at the University of Bath.

Innovative HydroHaptics technology from the University of Bath enables meaningful interactions with soft objects, transforming user experience through haptics.

Tactile feedback could be useful in multiple applications, but the sensors traditionally require tethers. Fundamental XR today announced the availability of Fundamental Touch, a wireless platform ...

ALLENTOWN, Pa. - LANTA's new fare collection system launches Tuesday, Aug. 12. The account-based system called ValleyRide modernizes public transit while ensuring riders are always paying the lowest ...

Almost every Windows user has encountered the legendary “Blue Screen of Death” (or BSOD for short) at least once. More than anything else, the infamous error ...

“One Battle After Another,” “The Woman in Cabin 10” and “Frankenstein” are some of this year’s most anticipated adaptations. By Wilson Wong Wilson Wong is a staff editor for Special Projects. Fall is ...