As smartwatches gain traction, personal data privacy worries mount

	Computer chips made of wood promise greener electronics | How Google and Apple will smartify your home
	Computerworld Emerging Technologies
	As smartwatches gain traction, personal data privacy worries mount Growing interest in smartwatches has sparked user privacy concerns as companies find ways to collect and use personal health, location and purchasing data found on the wearable devices of their customers and workers. Read More WHITE PAPER: Ixia An Executive Business Case for Network Security This white paper documents the true costs and net present value of resilient network security investments. Find out the true costs of investing - and NOT investing - in a robust defense against growing threats. View now In this Issue Computer chips made of wood promise greener electronics How Google and Apple will smartify your home Monsters, Mustangs and motorcycles: The coolest 3D things at RAPID Android M, wearables and robots expected at Google I/O this week Organs may someday be printed inside people INSIDER Overcoming the massive friction slowing the Internet of Things Radio signals can be used to boost cell-phone battery life Hyundai becomes first to use Android Auto in production cars DARPA tests laser weapon for fighters, drones Marines test augmented reality battlefield Here's a security drone that follows you around (and takes video) Computer chips made of wood promise greener electronics U.S. and Chinese researchers propose high-performance chips that can biodegrade. Read More How Google and Apple will smartify your home The next big culture shift in consumer technology is clearly home automation, and both Google and Apple will have a lot to say about it in the next couple of weeks. Read More Monsters, Mustangs and motorcycles: The coolest 3D things at RAPID 3D printer makers and service providers showed off an array of cutting-edge designs all made through additive manufacturing. Everything from production metal engines and drones to motorcycles, bicycles and special effects parts for movies were on display at the conference, which took place in Long Beach, Calif., last week. Read More Android M, wearables and robots expected at Google I/O this week Virtual reality is also on tap. Will an updated version of Google Glass be in store? Read More Organs may someday be printed inside people While great strides have been made in printing organ tissue outside of the body, one scientist believes bioprinting the tissue inside the body will be a more effective method. Read More INSIDER Overcoming the massive friction slowing the Internet of Things To standardize more quickly, let's use IP as the common denominator from end-to-end. Read More Radio signals can be used to boost cell-phone battery life Researchers at Ohio State University have developed circuitry that converts radio signals from a handset into energy that can be fed back to the device's battery. Read More Hyundai becomes first to use Android Auto in production cars Hyundai will begin using Android Auto in its Sonata infotainment system, making it the first major carmaker to use it in production vehicles. Read More DARPA tests laser weapon for fighters, drones DARPA and the Air Force will test this summer the HELLADS laser system that could show up in drones and fighters as early as 2016. Read More Marines test augmented reality battlefield Thanks to augmented glasses, U.S. Marines were able to turn a golf course in Virginia into a simulated battlefield. Read More Here's a security drone that follows you around (and takes video) If you already think drones are kind of creepy, wait until you meet one that will autonomously follow you and record video. Read More
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