MIT: Red lights could someday be a thing of the past

Apple's Liam is a robot that takes apart your iPhone for recycling • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

Computerworld Emerging Technologies Mar 23, 2016 MIT: Red lights could someday be a thing of the past A new MIT study based on mathematical modeling demonstrates that wirelessly connected vehicles would not need traffic signals or stop signs to navigate roadways. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Apple's Liam is a robot that takes apart your iPhone for recycling • Networked streetlamps are lighting the way to smarter cities • How smartphones helped NASA to build tiny satellites you can hold in your hand • In this online demo, IBM's Watson will tell you what's in your photos • Shapeshifting robots using a new material could be on horizon • Sales of wearables to jump, as Android starts to catch up to Apple • All cars will have automatic braking in six years • Video: Getting friendly with the future of robots at the IBM Cognitive Studio • Video: From SXSW, 3 rockin' gadgets that blend music and technology Video/Webcast: QuickBase Unlocking Hard-to-Reach Data with No-Code Integration In this recorded webinar, you'll discover how business professionals can easily and automatically connect to data stored in any system, on premises or in the cloud, via CSV files in the cloud to drive seamless processes and better decisions. Read More ▶ Apple's Liam is a robot that takes apart your iPhone for recycling Apple shared some details on what it does with the iPhone after it is returned. Read More ▶ Networked streetlamps are lighting the way to smarter cities Huawei is getting into networked streetlamps with a system that will let third-party developers add other smart-city capabilities. Read More ▶ How smartphones helped NASA to build tiny satellites you can hold in your hand The same advances in electronics that bring us ever more powerful smartphones are helping NASA become more nimble in exploring the universe. Read More ▶ In this online demo, IBM's Watson will tell you what's in your photos Image recognition is a hot area of research using artificial intelligence, and now IBM offers an online demo to let anyone test out the capabilities in Watson. Read More ▶ Shapeshifting robots using a new material could be on horizon A new material being researched could make shape-shifting robots real, but let's hope they aren't as violent as the Transformers. Read More ▶ Sales of wearables to jump, as Android starts to catch up to Apple Makers of wearable computing devices will ship 110 million products in 2016, a big increase from 2015, with smartwatches accounting for about a quarter of those sales, IDC predicted. Read More ▶ All cars will have automatic braking in six years Twenty of the world's top automakers have agreed to make automatic emergency braking a standard feature on cars and trucks starting by September 2022. Read More ▶ Video Video: Getting friendly with the future of robots at the IBM Cognitive Studio Robots rule at SXSW, where Leah beat one at rock-paper-scissors and controlled another with her mind. Watch Now ▶ Video Video: From SXSW, 3 rockin' gadgets that blend music and technology We went all over SXSW on a mission to find the coolest, never-before-seen gadgets that take music to a whole other level. Watch Now ▶ White Paper: Silver Peak Systems Inc Brief: Redefine Your WAN with Broadband This solution brief explains how organizations can work to improve business agility as they learn to reduce their dependency on MPLS for stable, high-performance networking. Read More ▶ The 2016 Premier 100 Technology Leaders Check out our March Digital Magazine, featuring this year's class of honorees: The 2016 Premier 100 Technology Leaders. It's a chaotic world for this year's honorees, but that's just how they like it, as they embrace countless ways to spearhead change at their organizations, from shaking up the IT structure to driving technology investments. The magazine also includes News Analysis, Opinions and Shark Tank -- all free for download with registration. View the magazine here ▶ Subscribe to Computerworld Daily News Sign up for our popular, twice-daily tech news newsletter. You'll get Computerworld's up-to-the-minute top stories of the day, both first thing in the morning and late in the afternoon (ET). We deliver breaking news on topics like the latest security threats and the newest mobile devices, in-depth features about enterprise technologies and IT careers, and authoritative analyses of moves made by tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, IBM and HP. Sign up now ▶ Subscribe to CSO's Security Awareness Weekly Sign up for a weekly roundup of features, news, tips and analysis on security awareness delivered to your inbox on Mondays. Sign up now ▶ Computerworld Job Board Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted. Check them out now ▶

You are currently subscribed to Computerworld Emerging Technologies as jonsan98@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy Learn more about Copyright (C) 2016 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com.