Mobile

IBM has engineered a way for everyone to join the fight against Ebola — by donating processing time on their personal computers, phones or tablets to researchers.

Microsoft is releasing new, beefed-up versions of its popular Office software apps for iPhones and iPads, part of the company's push to stay relevant to workers in an increasingly mobile world.

Apple is poised to reveal its next big thing in a crucial attempt to prove its technological tastemakers still have the power to mesmerize the masses.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has lured away an executive from smartphone chip maker Qualcomm to hammer out more deals that will expand the software maker's presence in the mobile device market.

Yahoo says it will buy Flurry Inc., which helps other companies make apps and design mobile ad campaigns.

Drone owners are in desperate need of their own air traffic control system. 

Imagine coming out of your office, home, or school and getting an alert: A Pikachu is lurking behind a nearby tree, and the chase is on.

Apple is leaning on Cisco Systems' expertise in Internet networking gear in its latest attempt to sell more iPhones and iPads to corporate customers.

Jody Kearns doesn't like to spend time obsessing about her Parkinson's disease.

Panasonic and Indianapolis Motor Speedway are revving up the in-stadium experience, hoping to drive more fans to races like the Indy 500. The electronics giant just installed 20 massive video boards at the famous track.

Lee Chang-june can be miles from his 12-year-old son but still know when he plays a smartphone game.

Nvidia Corp forecast lower-than-expected revenue for the second quarter, weighed down by lower demand for its graphic processor units due to a fall in personal computer sales and a stronger dollar.

Microsoft is changing its business.

The Apple Watch.

Google is releasing a set of tools designed for businesses and employees who want to get work done on smartphones running on the company's Android software.

The app-etite for apps is strong.

BlackBerry is expanding its efforts to sell mobile-security software on its rivals' smartphones to help counter the waning popularity of its own devices.

Apple is poised to reveal its next big thing Tuesday in a crucial attempt to prove its technological tastemakers still have the power to mesmerize the masses.

BlackBerry shares are dropping after details emerged of a partnership between two of the world's biggest technology companies — Apple and IBM — that will cater to business customers.

GE and The Home Depot have selected Quirky’s software platform, called Wink, for their connected-home products.