Innovators

Large and midsized cities across the country – particularly those in need of an economic jolt -- are now investing in startup incubators and accelerators and offering financial incentives in an effort to become among North America’s next big tech centers.

Big-name technology companies are increasingly betting on 'smart homes,' but they still face an uphill battle convincing consumers their houses are too dumb.

From metal detectors to sleek surveillance cameras, police have come a long way overcoming security concerns at monstrous gatherings. But with crowds erupting in record-shattering roars, communication can still be a problem.

New sensors being developed and tested by scientists sponsored by the European Union may one day help track down illicit bomb (even drug factories) at their point of inception.

Sandy was the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, but there are ten teams working to make sure that kind of economic and physical devastation never happens again.

A new technology would bring a fresh dimension to the digital world by embedding the sensation of touch on smooth surfaces: screens that look and actually feel 3D.

Far Out: An engineer plans to capture solar energy in space through a handful of intelligent mirrors and beaming it back to Earth.

Security professionals are hoping biometric authentication -- such as fingerprint, facial and retina scans, voice recognition, even tattooed barcodes -- will help keep sophisticated hackers out of victims’ personal lives.

With the help of smaller, user-friendly at-home printers and growing awareness, 3D printing is reaching new levels of adoption.

The Watson supercomputer may be able to beat reigning Jeopardy champions, but scientists at IBM are developing new super smart computer chips designed from the human brain.

For New Yorkers who want to take the quick 3,000-mile trip to Los Angeles or the 7,000-mile journey to Tokyo, a solution faster than the speed of sound might soon be on the horizon.

Support for cultured beef flared this week after the first burgers made from bovine cells were publicly tasted, putting it closer to commercial production.

Smart glasses made by Epson with software developed by Apx Labs, are looking to attract big corporate clients over the next few years. 

Startup founders know Techstars as a prestigious accelerator program, an early stage mentorship opportunity, which helps startups kick ideas into action. In a video with FOXBusiness.com, CEO David Cohen explains what it takes to be admitted into the program. 

The emphasis was more on bringing rising stars, unique thinkers and industry leaders together to mix, mingle, and learn from each other.

Apple sent a tease of an event invite, while U.S. banks bulked up their cyber security – this is your tech rewind of the week.

The world's biggest tech company has paved the way for digital currencies to be transacted on iPhones.

Startup OMsignal wants to set the early pace in wearable technology as it begins taking online orders today for its inaugural line of biometric workout gear.

Google may be investing in big brands like Ray-Bans ahead of the upcoming Google Glass launch, but new patent filings show the tech giant might one day look to ditch glasses altogether.

New investment is starting to trickle into the sector as inventors work to develop better, safer, longer-lasting, faster-charging, and tinier batteries, necessary in a world already attached at the hip to smartphones and rapidly devouring wearable devices and battery-operated vehicles.