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South Korea's Making the Switch to Digital Textbooks

No more heavy backpacks. South Korea is investing $2 billion to develop digital textbooks for all schools by 2015.

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Follow Florida's Lead: Why More States Should Switch to Digital Textbooks in Schools Now

All of Florida's public schools will switch to digital textbooks by 2015. Yes, it sounds expensive, but other states should be following suit.

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Death of the Flip Cam: What's the Future of Video in the Classroom?

Teachers loved the easy-to-use video cameras for classroom projects. Now that Cisco's killed them off, what's next?

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FBI warns against dangerous new scam that is literally showing up on people's doorsteps

Bill Gates shares the ‘safest’ age to give your child a cellphone

Smartboard Turns Any Surfer Into an Amateur Ocean Conservationist

New Upcycle Tech Gives Dead Phone Batteries a Second Lease on Life

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Donate Your Phone Screen To Swedish Doctors

Finally, a Multi-Use Smartphone for the Blind and Visually Impaired

In a technology first, mobile company Qualcomm and Project Ray announced yesterday the development of the first multi-use smartphone for the blind.

What Causes Phantom Smartphone Buzzing?

You know the feeling—you think your phone is buzzing in your pocket, you go to see what’s up, and there’s nothing there. Why does it happen?

Improve Your Smartphone with Defective Silicon Chips

A new discovery by Swiss scientists could reduce e-waste and improve our gadgets' energy efficiency.

iPavement Puts a World of Knowledge Beneath Your Feet

A new design hopes to put microprocessors on street corners across the world.

Don't Wait to Find Out How Green Your Smartphone Is

AT&T's new rating system will help consumers find more sustainable phones, but smartphone builders need to play along.

At the Consumer Electronics Show, a New Focus on Recycling Old Gadgets

Electronics recycling firm U.S. Micro opened a 130,000-square-foot facility just across town from the CES festivities.

Tiny Tower is the new Angry Birds

A diary of early-stage smartphone game addiction.

Can Two New Apps Help Women Avoid Sexual Assault?

The Obama administration has harnessed mobile technology to help combat sexual assault among young women.

The Upside of That Blackberry Outage: Fewer Car Crashes

It turns out some people benefited greatly from BlackBerry's wide-scale service outage: Drivers in the Middle East.

Follow Florida's Lead: Why More States Should Switch to Digital Textbooks in Schools Now

All of Florida's public schools will switch to digital textbooks by 2015. Yes, it sounds expensive, but other states should be following suit.

Could This $99 Robot Transform Computer Science Education?

This plug-and-play robot could be a revolutionary way of teaching coding and programming.

New York City Launches the World's First Condom App

Finding a free condom in New York City is now as simple as checking your smartphone.

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Recent

In a technology first, mobile company Qualcomm and Project Ray announced yesterday the development of the first multi-use smartphone for the blind.

You know the feeling—you think your phone is buzzing in your pocket, you go to see what’s up, and there’s nothing there. Why does it happen?

A new discovery by Swiss scientists could reduce e-waste and improve our gadgets' energy efficiency.

A new design hopes to put microprocessors on street corners across the world.

AT&T's new rating system will help consumers find more sustainable phones, but smartphone builders need to play along.

Electronics recycling firm U.S. Micro opened a 130,000-square-foot facility just across town from the CES festivities.

A diary of early-stage smartphone game addiction.

The Obama administration has harnessed mobile technology to help combat sexual assault among young women.

It turns out some people benefited greatly from BlackBerry's wide-scale service outage: Drivers in the Middle East.

No more heavy backpacks. South Korea is investing $2 billion to develop digital textbooks for all schools by 2015.

All of Florida's public schools will switch to digital textbooks by 2015. Yes, it sounds expensive, but other states should be following suit.

This plug-and-play robot could be a revolutionary way of teaching coding and programming.

Teachers loved the easy-to-use video cameras for classroom projects. Now that Cisco's killed them off, what's next?

Student protests and more of what we're reading at GOOD Education HQ.

Finding a free condom in New York City is now as simple as checking your smartphone.

For the creators of the new Atavist app, story is everything.

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