Showing 1 - 10 of 15
Life, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 21/05/2025
» When hearing aid devices used by deaf students are damaged, it interrupts their studies. These students had already requested replacements from a government organisation, but the process takes a long time even though the devices are essential for daily life.
AFP, Published on 30/03/2023
» DEL MAR (UNITED STATES) - The problem with mobile phones is that people look at them too much. At least, that's according to the man who invented them 50 years ago.
Business, Published on 09/06/2021
» Apple Inc has previewed its next-generation iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV and Mac operating systems, adding a slew of new privacy, health, smart-home, messaging, maps and digital wallet features.
Gary Boyle, Published on 11/06/2019
» A 13-year-old student from Chiang Mai is set to take part in Google's Science Fair and share his new hearing aid device with the world.
News, Published on 11/06/2019
» Chiang Mai: A 13-year-old student from Chiang Mai is set to take part in Google's Science Fair and share his new hearing aid device with the world.
Life, AKIN, Published on 14/03/2018
» Gamevice is an entertainment hub that transcends the boundaries of play, bringing video games, drones and toy control to one device. Gamevice delivers controls on par with consoles or high-end remotes. Featuring more than 1,000 games, it gives players latency-free control over their mobile experience, along with a comfortable, ergonomic design and console-quality buttons and joysticks for all of the latest iPhones starting with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus.
Bloomberg News, Published on 16/01/2017
» SEOUL - Prosecutors are seeking a warrant to arrest Samsung Group’s Jay Y. Lee for allegations including bribery and embezzlement, a stunning turn for the scion of South Korea’s richest family groomed for decades to take over the company from his father.
Bloomberg News, Published on 05/05/2014
» On Florida's Atlantic coast, cyber-arms makers working for United States spy agencies are bombarding billions of lines of computer code with random data that can expose software flaws the US might exploit.
AFP, Published on 01/03/2014
» A tiny personal computer that is worn on the ear and can be controlled with the blink of an eye or the click of a tongue is being tested in Japan.