drones

Dave and Jeff take a look at the future of Ring’s doorbell cams and a smart city of tomorrow, Alexas that have eyes and can walk, registering drones, and more.

Buzzing the White House, paralyzing airports, crashing into planes and power lines — we highlight the dangers of drones.

Criminals and troublemakers can deploy drones that harm businesses. Here’s how we arm you against this potential threat.

Smart home systems, drones, AI — we discuss the new trends and technologies in the field of home security.

Has your sat nav ever insisted you are somewhere you are clearly not? Welcome to GPS spoofing.

Solar power and wind energy could one day replace oil and gas.

Drones are a part of the Internet of Things, which is widely known to be vulnerable.

We’ve seen drones armed with chainsaws and guns. More alarming though is how easily they can be hacked.

Our bionic man Evgeny Chereshnev shares his thoughts on CES 2016, talks security issues in the not-so-groundbreaking tech products introduced at the show.

In next 10-20 years UAVs, in one or another manner, will become an integral part of our life, but still remain highly prone to vulnerabilities and security issues.

The story of how Israeli UAVs defend the country on the ground, in the sky, and in the information domain.

Everybody knows about flying drones, but there are also swimming and diving drones that patrol ports and ships, demine shores and so on. Let’s take a closer look at maritime robots.

CES 2015 was a superb event in terms of the amount of new technology per square foot. But, from an information security standpoint, it did not appear all that positive.

On the one hand, drones are bound to violate privacy, whether on purpose or not. On the other, we’ve yet to discover and unleash their full potential.

It seems Santa’s reindeer could be deprived of their usual Christmas duty by 2016, as Amazon would arrange for your Christmas presents to be delivered via air drones. Moreover, the