Technology

“If you don’t see yourself at the table, then the things that companies are making are not going to relate to you,” he said.

How is our personal data tracked, collected, used and sold? How might law enforcement and abortion opponents use it post-Roe?

DanceLogic, which is run by the West Park Cultural Center, is “designed to educate, inspire, and cultivate girls of color in STEM,” said founder Betty Lindley.

An exhibition pulls electromagnetic signals out of the air and into the hands of visitors as a form of social liberation.

A 300-pound piece of machinery with heart-shaped eyes draws curious looks from Christiana Hospital patients and visitors. Meet Moxi the “cobot.”

Meet the Black TikTok creator bridging health disparities. His video convinced a woman to seek medical attention.

Astronomers hope to use the data to understand better how stars are born and die, and how the Milky Way evolved over billions of years.

A slowdown in online shopping prompts Amazon to rethink the space it has, including a facility it’s closing in South Jersey.

Scientists are interested in video games as a potential tool to teach players how to get a handle on their emotions.

A rushing river is a familiar sound. But underwater, there’s a whole other sonic world — where insects drum, fish click, and bubbles burst.

A Cape Cod science center and one of the world’s largest shipping businesses are collaborating on a project to use robotic buoys to protect a vanishing whale.

Several cineplexes across the state have collectively agreed to make movies more accessible to the deaf and hard of hearing.

Companies that collect data from digital clues people leave online often know their most sensitive health info — gleaned from web searches, health apps and location trackers.

The five LPFM stations were originally intended to spread timely emergency information, but they never really lived up to that purpose.

Autonomous technologies help the Mendelssohn Chorus perform a new work about the ethics of robotics.