Technology editor Zoe Kleinman explores the tensions between humans and machines that were encapsulated at Wimbledon.

Wimbledon's electronic line-calling (ELC) system has been developed by the firm Hawk-Eye. It uses 12 cameras to track balls across each court and also monitors the feet of players as they serve.

Acer’s Predator SpatialLabs View 27 delivers convincing and enjoyable glasses-free 3D. But a limited list of compatible games ...

A Tesla "safety monitor" allegedly had to completely take over and drive a robotaxi after it got stuck in a parking lot.

Samsung first showed off its OLED M9 Smart Monitor back in January at CES, but now the 32-inch Mac-compatible display is ...

LG Display has teased a revolutionary gaming monitor that sports the company's new fourth-generation pixel technology and an ...

Electronic calls replace line judges, leaving courts empty and fans nostalgic. Some players find the new calls too quiet ...

An estimated 17% of insured drivers are using their phones to save money on auto insurance. If your insurance company likes how you drive, you might earn a discount.

Line judges missed at Wimbledon as AI takes their jobs Some players say they find the new calls too quiet while others lament the passing of a 148-year-old tradition at the All England Club in ...