TechRepublic Staff

Ayse Ildeniz, VP of Intel’s of the new devices group and general manager of strategy and business development, explains why wearables need to be both fashionable and useful. She also discusses Intel’s partnership with Opening Ceremony to design a stylish wearable bracelet.

At CES 2015, Dan Ledger, principal with Endeavour Partners, talked with Teena Hammond about how wearable technology will soon begin to help people address very “human and timeless” needs, such as stress, sleep, personal image and more.

MakerBot CEO Jenny Lawton wants to add an “A” to STEM and make it STEAM. In this CES 2015 interview with TechRepublic, she explained how 3D printing is bringing together artists and scientists.

Makers and power users have taken 3D printing in directions that MakerBot never imagined. CEO Jenny Lawton shared some of her favorite examples in an interview with TechRepublic at CES 2015.

When TechRepublic interviewed MakerBot CEO Jenny Lawton on the CNET Stage at CES 2015, Lawton showed off the new materials that work in MakerBot’s 3D printers. Watch the video.

TechRepublic’s Android specialist Jack Wallen shows you a couple quick ways to improve the call quality on your LG G3.

A new year means new demands in the IT field. Here are 4 job skills to keep an eye on.

It’s easy to dismiss offbeat apps as frivolous — but as Tom Merritt explains, there are a few gems in the mix.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the HTC Titan II and finds out how it compares to the Nokia Lumia 900 and previous Titan. For a detailed analysis of the teardown, check out my article and gallery, Titan II teardown shows replaceable battery, similarities with Lumia 900.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the Nokia Lumia 900 and finds out if it has the hardware to compete with Samsung’s Galaxy Nexus and Apple’s iPhone 4S. For a detailed analysis of the teadown, check out my article and video, Nokia Lumia 900 teardown reveals mediocre hardware, reasons for great price.

TechRepublic’s Android specialist Jack Wallen shows you how to quickly update your Android apps from within the Google Play Store.

Research from Tech Pro Research, TechRepublic’s sister site, shows that more companies are allowing BYOD even though security is still a concern.