At the beginning of the month, Vice President Mike Pence announced that the US, at long last, will go back to the moon. Well … some day.
Source: Wired
Colorado’s St. Vrain school district pays students to work with local technology firms.
Source: Wired
Draper Esprit, the publicly-listed VC firm based in London, has announced its intention to invest in other early-stage VC firms in Europe, putting aside up to £75 million ($100m) to do so over the next five years. To kick things off, it has committed capital to pre-seed and seed investor Seedcamp, and seed and Series A VC Episode 1. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Microsoft is pulling the plug on its mobile version of Windows, but it excelled at a number of things.
Source: CNET
Automotive chip supplier NXP announces its S32 compute architecture for cars, allowing for secure over-the-air updates and connectivity.
Source: CNET
Commentary: The Canadian Minister of Transport says the drone was flying out of legal limits.
Source: CNET
When it comes to consumer hard drives, SSDs are currently king, but a new technology from Western Digital is promising a massive leap forward for traditional disc-based technology
The post This microwave-based hard drive will offer 40 terabytes of storage appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
According to research, people can gain more focus and creativity by being exposed to outdoor settings. So Microsoft has built built treehouse workspaces for its employees, as part of the company’s growing “outdoor districts.”
The post Microsoft built a trio of treehouse for its employees on its Washington campus appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
With ‘Call of Duty: WWII’ just around the corner, the cinematic new live-action trailer reminds you that it’s time to look up your old friends and reassemble your squad so you can jump into battle one more time.
The post Get the band back together in the new ‘Call of Duty: WWII’ live-action trailer appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
It’s been a fascinating couple of years for high tech sneaker heads, between self-lacing Nikes and Adidas’ experiments with 3D printed midsoles and biodegradable yarn. Asics isn’t generally uttered in the same breath as those sorts of bleeding edge offerings, but the running shoe company has just debuted a pretty compelling new take on the manufacturing process.
The new… Read More
Source: TechCrunch