• CEOs seek CIOs with a 'bias for action'

    CEOs seek CIOs with a 'bias for action'
    today's IT leaders. Strong cultural fit? Check. The ability to communicate with senior management and the board? Check. CEOs are also looking for CIOs who can anticipate and hedge against emerging cybersecurity and competitive threats, according to executive recruiters from Korn/Ferry International."The ability to look around the corner... that part of the job has become more important than ever," said Korn/Ferry Senior Client Partner Bob Concannon, during an open discussion at the Forbes CIO Su
  • Segway succeeds in stopping hoverboard imports to U.S.

    Segway succeeds in stopping hoverboard imports to U.S.
    Buying a hoverboard in the United States might get a lot harder now that the International Trade Commission has put a ban on a wide range of imports.
    The ITC has issued a general exclusion order for many hoverboard types at the behest of Segway, which has claimed widespread infringement of one particular patent. Most hoverboards sold in the United States today come from China, and U.S. Customs could soon be seizing infringing products at the border, Gizmodo reports. (These “hoverboards&rd
  • FTC warns app developers against using audio monitoring software

     The U.S. Federal Trade Commission has sent warning letters to 12 smartphone app developers for allegedly compromising users' privacy by packaging audio monitoring software into their products.The software, from an Indian company called SilverPush, allows apps to use the smartphone's microphone to listen to nearby television audio in an effort to deliver more targeted advertisements. SilverPush allows the apps to surreptitiously monitor the television viewing habits of people who downl
  • Alphabet may ditch Boston Dynamics and its robot dreams

    Alphabet may ditch Boston Dynamics and its robot dreams
    Frustrated with Boston Dynamics’ slow pace in building a marketable product, Google’s parent company Alphabet is apparently looking to unload robotics pioneer Boston Dynamics, which it acquired a little more than two years ago.
    Alphabet is cutting its losses and looking to unload the company,according to a Bloomberg report. The company is knownfor its four-legged Big Dog and a slow-moving humanoid robot that became a video sensation.To read this article in full or to leave a comment
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  • Twitter terminates TweetDeck for Windows

    Twitter terminates TweetDeck for Windows
    Just a day after releasing a revised Windows 10 app, Twitter today said it would halt updates to the Windows version of TweetDeck in four weeks.
    TweetDeck, which was launched in 2008 and acquired by Twitter three years later, has been popular among hard-core users because of its dashboard-style approach to organizing a large number of feeds.
    "To better focus on enhancing your TweetDeck experience, we'll no longer support a standalone Windows app," the company announced Thursday in a post to a c
  • Samsung's Flow bridges the gap between Android handsets and Windows devices

    Samsung's Flow bridges the gap between Android handsets and Windows devices
    Like Apple, Samsung is trying to link its devices so they work better together. A new effort bridges the gap between the company's Android handsets and Windows devices.A new feature called Flow in Samsung's new Galaxy TabPro S helps the Windows 10 tablet work smoothly with Galaxy smartphones running Android. The super-thin tablet started shipping in the U.S. on Thursday, with a starting price of $899.Until now, Samsung's Windows PCs and Android devices didn't work hand-in-hand. Flow provides som
  • Meet Sophia, the female humanoid robot and newest SXSW celebrity

    Meet Sophia, the female humanoid robot and newest SXSW celebrity
    One of the most photographed women at South By Southwest was not even human.
    She was Sophia, a female humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics. This alpha-protoype came to SXSW for this first time last week and became an instant sensation, drawing curious crowds wherever she went. But unlike human celebrities, Sophia seemed uncomfortable with all the attention.
    “Rather than be a spectacle, I would rather learn and participate,” Sophia told the audience during her panel. But
  • Alphabet plans analytics platform to help cities solve traffic problems

    Alphabet plans analytics platform to help cities solve traffic problems
    Sidewalks Labs, a unit of Alphabet, is teaming up with the U.S. Department of Transportation to build a data and analytics platform that promises to help cities understand where people go and how they get there.The goal is to help better design transportation infrastructure to suit a city's needs.The platform, called Flow, will rely on one of Alphabet's core strengths: collecting, analyzing and visualizing vast amounts of data.The system will help cities identify congestion and areas that are un
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  • Why Dropbox dropped Amazon's cloud

    Why Dropbox dropped Amazon's cloud
    Amazon just got dumped by DropBox.
    At first it seemed the relationship would last forever. A rapidly growing cloud storage startup relies on Amazon Web Services’ cloud for most of its infrastructure needs, allowing Dropbox’s engineers to focus on its product and not investing in costly infrastructure to run it.
    But DropBox has decided it would rather be single. The company announced in a blog post this week that it would build up its own infrastructure stack and move mostly off of A
  • BrandPost: Preparing for the Worst: Backup Your Data in Hybrid, Physical, and Virtual Environments

    BrandPost: Preparing for the Worst: Backup Your Data in Hybrid, Physical, and Virtual Environments
    On the night of January 7, 2014, the temperature in the Washington, D.C. metro area plunged into the single digits, causing a pipe in the headquarters of a nonprofit organization to freeze and burst, flooding the fourth floor. The company’s server room was just below.As one of the company’s senior IT managers described the scene later, the company’s entire IT infrastructure—including more than 360 virtual machines—was wiped out before his team could respond. Server
  • Windows 10's pushy upgrade tactics pay off with share growth

    Windows 10's pushy upgrade tactics pay off with share growth
    Microsoft's recent campaign to force-feed the Windows 10 upgrade to older PCs appears to have been successful, generating a short but sustained increase in usage, according to a pair of data sources.
    Last week, users of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 systems began reporting that the automatically-downloaded Windows 10 upgrade had been installed, with an accompanying glut of complaints that they had not had the opportunity to decline the offer, or if they did see a way to reject 10, were stuck in a l
  • Windows 10 Mobile begins long-awaited rollout to older Windows Phone 8.1 phones

    With minimal fanfare, Microsoft began rolling out Windows 10 Mobile for older phones on Thursday, fulfilling a promise the company began making more than a year ago.
    However, not every Lumia or third-party phone will be eligible for the upgrade from Windows Phone 8.1 to Windows 10 Mobile. There are 18 handsets on the list of supported phones, including the Lumia 1520, 930, 640, 640XL, 730, 735, 830, 532, 535, 540, 635 1GB, 636 1GB, 638 1GB, 430, and 435; plus third-party phones such as the BLU
  • Safari, Chrome and Flash Player hacked during first day at Pwn2Own, some of them twice

    Security researchers exploited previously unknown vulnerabilities in Apple Safari, Google Chrome and Flash Player to compromise the latest versions of OS X and Windows during the first day of the annual Pwn2Own hacking contest.
    On Wednesday, four teams and a researcher who competed on his own made six attempts to hack this year's targets: Safari running on OS X, Chrome running on Windows, Microsoft Edge running on Windows and Flash Player on Windows. Four attempts were successful, one was only
  • Amazon Echo can be customized for specific commands, devices with this free tool

    Amazon Echo can be customized for specific commands, devices with this free tool
    Alexa, the voice-activated service that's part of Amazon's Echo interactive speaker, can order products, play music and wake you up in the morning. But can Alexa be taught to talk and control a wider range of smart devices with custom commands?A new tool from Unified Computer Intelligence makes that possible. The tool can also train Alexa to automate home tasks via custom voice commands.The tool involves creating a "skill" so a device can be registered for Alexa to recognize. The registered
  • All cars will have automatic braking in six years

    All cars will have automatic braking in six years
    The U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) announced today a commitment by 20 automakers to make automatic emergency braking (AEB) standard on their cars.
    "It's an exciting time for vehicle safety," said U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx. "By proactively making emergency braking systems standard equipment on their vehicles, these 20 automakers will help prevent thousands of crashes
  • Watch a DJI drone race a Jaguar XJ

    Watch a DJI drone race a Jaguar XJ
    On paper, it's not much of a race. A DJI Inspire 1 drone with a top speed of 49 miles per hour versus a Jaguar XJ that gets up to 155mph, but when the two got together in China on Thursday, the result was pretty exciting.
    Jaguar paired Mark Higgins, a former rally driver who has driven stunt sequences in James Bond movies, against top drone pilot Lee Jae Hong to explore how drones could be used in movie chase sequences.
    At least, that was the stated reason. It all sounds like an excuse to
  • IDG Contributor Network: How Quest and Inovalon have unlocked value in healthcare analytics

    IDG Contributor Network: How Quest and Inovalon have unlocked value in healthcare analytics
    The MIT Sloan Management Review dropped the shoe on the state of big data analytics with a report this month declaring that while big data is now a mainstream idea, it is far from being a mainstream practice. Healthcare was singled out as a laggard among various sectors that were studied.Major challenges related to implementing big data analytics in healthcare have been evident for the past couple of years. Some of the top issues are:-- Inflated expectations: health systems have been sold the id
  • IDG Contributor Network: 3 mistakes companies make implementing time tracking

    IDG Contributor Network: 3 mistakes companies make implementing time tracking
    Many data-centric companies make three common mistakes which lead to situations where at best, you are collecting data that is hard to analyze and at worst, is a total waste of the organization’s time to capture.Likely, you can find at least one of these issues today in your own company.The absurdities of reality
    Every Friday afternoon, people across thousands of companies take part in the largest fiction writing event in the world, the filling out of the weekly timesheet. This comment is
  • IDG Contributor Network: Nvidia Shield is becoming the Netflix and Hulu of the gaming world

    IDG Contributor Network: Nvidia Shield is becoming the Netflix and Hulu of the gaming world
    Nvidia Shield is a relatively new Android-based gaming platform that’s competing with heavyweights like Xbox One, Sony PS4 and Nintendo.
    Some serious gamers cast doubt on Shield succeeding as anything more than a mobile gaming platform.
    I disagree. And here's why:  Nvidia is modeling ‘Netflix’ by bringing more PC games to the platform through its Nvidia Now streaming service.
    The games run on super powerful Nvidia servers and then get streamed to Nvidia Shield devices whe
  • Tim Cook to Time: 'I feel like I'm in this bad dream'

    Tim Cook to Time: 'I feel like I'm in this bad dream'
    Tim Cook gave a long interview to Time magazine about Apple’s fight with the FBI over its refusal to create “GovtOS,” a more crackable version of iOS to side-load onto the seized iPhone 5c used by San Bernardino shooter Syed Rizwan Farook. The edited version is here, and Time also published the full transcript.
    If you’ve been following the case—if you read about the Congressional hearing, or watched Tim Cook’s interview with ABC News, or even John Oliver&rsqu
  • Sales of wearables to jump, as Android starts to catch up to Apple

    Sales of wearables to jump, as Android starts to catch up to Apple
    Makers of wearable computing devices will ship 110 million products in 2016, a big increase from 2015, with Android Wear smartwatches starting to catch up to Apple watchOS devices, IDC predicted.
    The number of wearable devices shipped during the year should grow by more than 38 percent from 2015, IDC said Thursday. Smartwatches like the Apple Watch and Android Wear often "capture the spotlight," but other wearable devices make up most of the market, Jitesh Ubrani, senior research analyst for ID
  • Slack users, meet Lookerbot: a new tool that brings your data into the conversation

    Slack users, meet Lookerbot: a new tool that brings your data into the conversation
    In much of the enterprise-software world today, data is data and chat is chat, and rarely the twain shall meet. Looker aims to change all that.
    On Thursday the data-platform provider launched Lookerbot, a new tool for Slack's popular messaging software that lets users bring their data directly into the conversation.Also on CIO.com:To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
  • Attack campaign uses keylogger to hijack key business email accounts

    A new email-based attack campaign is targeting key employees from companies in the U.S., Middle East and Asia with the goal of compromising their computers and email accounts.This type of attack is known as business email compromise (BEC) and involves attackers hijacking the email accounts of business executives or accounting employees who typically authorize financial transactions inside organizations.Their hijacked email accounts can then be used to trick other employees, suppliers or business
  • IDG Contributor Network: 4 things CIOs need to know about implementing automation

    IDG Contributor Network: 4 things CIOs need to know about implementing automation
    As a CIO, you’ve undoubtedly heard and read enthusiastic discussions around the benefits of automation. Beyond its cost savings due to people replacement, automation offers high value in the form of dramatic improvement to:Process efficiency
    Cycle time (remember, speed is the new currency)
    Productivity
    Quality (reduced errors)
    Scalability
    Governance and regulatory compliance (requirements can be embedded into automation rules) 
    The value is easy to understand. But there are four impor
  • Samsung ships its Surface clone, the Galaxy TabPro S, tomorrow

    Samsung ships its Surface clone, the Galaxy TabPro S, tomorrow
    It seems like every manufacturer has a Surface-like two-in-one these days, and now Samsung has joined the party.
    Samsung will begin selling its Galaxy TabPro S on Friday at Best Buy for $900, a few days before the 12-inch tablet goes on sale at Microsoft’s own brick-and-mortar stores on April 4. Unlike Microsoft’s own Surface Pro tablets, the detachable keyboard is included with the price.
    According to Microsoft's blog post about the product, the TabPro S features a redesigned dual
  • IDG Contributor Network: Open source is center stage at Open Networking Summit

    IDG Contributor Network: Open source is center stage at Open Networking Summit
    Open Networking Summit (ONS) kicked off in Santa Clara this week, the first event since becoming part of the Linux Foundation.
    Guru Parulkar, Nick McKeown and Dan Pitt started the Open Networking summit back in 2011. Yesterday, Parulkar said in his keynote that they started the summit as a small event to highlight the latest developments in software defined networking (SDN), and to accelerate SDN adoption by network operators and service providers.
    But as almost everything is become softwa
  • IDG Contributor Network: The secret to startup success starts with faith

    IDG Contributor Network: The secret to startup success starts with faith
    “Our competitor <<ChooseAName>> is the market leader. We’re really having a hard time differentiating our offering”.This statement stands the test of time. It is a golden oldie and one that is uttered from the lips of every startup founder, here’s why:Budget: Established companies have more budget and internal resources to market, sell and deliver their product.The incumbent: Nobody gets sacked for buying an HP, right? It’s true for every market.Momentum
  • BMW: Our future is electric and autonomous cars

    BMW: Our future is electric and autonomous cars
    BMW today announced it is shifting its development strategy toward more all-electric vehicles (EVs) and autonomous technology in order to address a "new era" in the industry.
    The luxury automaker's CEO, Harald Krüger, said the company would also focus on premium products and services for "individual mobility."
    "The technological focus will therefore be on consistently achieving further advances in the fields of electric mobility and automated driving," Krüger said in a statement.To re
  • IDG Contributor Network: Why it's important to understand the digital business

    IDG Contributor Network: Why it's important to understand the digital business
    For the last 50 years, enterprise software traditionally solved a business problem by providing a software stack. Human Resources needed a problem solved, there is a stack for that. Accounting, same thing, Marketing, got one too. And hopefully, there would be a nice database on the back-end to tie it all together. This model has driven significant efficiencies in business over the years. And, if you continue to develop, implement and manage your applications in this manner, you are on the wrong
  • Sloppy Windows 10 upgrade process leads to unwanted updates

    Sloppy Windows 10 upgrade process leads to unwanted updates
    During the past week, a wave of unwanted Windows 10 upgrades have reportedly plagued many consumers. Are they the result of user error, or inattentive users? Or does Microsoft deserve at least some of the blame? I've puzzled over this question for days now, and according to an analyst from the Directions on Microsoft consultancy, both Microsoft and its users are at fault, to some degree.For months, many Windows 7 users have complained about the OS frequently asking them to upgrade, and
  • Facebook, Snapchat and the future of live video

    Facebook, Snapchat and the future of live video
    Mobile live video is ready for the masses, and it's coming soon to a smartphone near you.Social media market leaders Facebook, Snapchat and Twitter are battling for users who create and share live mobile broadcasts. The concept of live video on mobile devices isn't new, but today it tops many social companies' priorities. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg seems determined to capitalize on the opportunity, for example. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey recently used the word "live" four times in a single senten
  • IDG Contributor Network: Do you have what it takes to be a great project manager?

    IDG Contributor Network: Do you have what it takes to be a great project manager?
    You like managing projects. You like being in charge. You like leading teams. You consider yourself a person of integrity. But do you have what it takes to be a great project manager? Maybe.From my experience, it helps if you meet a few specific criteria first. Not all of these can come out in an interview. Believe me, I've tried to tailor interview questions for project management candidates in order to hire the best and to come up with a sure fire way of not hiring those who will likely fail.
  • This time it’s personal

    This time it’s personal
    I've wanted to blog -- about tech, about women in tech, about diversity, about, well, just about everything -- since blogs became a thing writers do. To speak more frankly and connect more deeply with readers and offer a glimpse into what it's like to be a tech writer and help you understand why you should care about trends, products, IT services and the people who make them possible.
    But I haven't. Because look what happens to women on the Internet.
    Look at Brianna Wu. Look at Zoe Quinn. Ellen
  • IT is getting cloud storage security all wrong

    IT is getting cloud storage security all wrong
    A pair of research reports on cloud storage behaviors reiterates what has been an enduring and entirely unnecessary reality about data storage: The greatest threat to your store is not outside hackers, it's your own staff. The first comes from survey conducted by Ipswitch File Transfer, a maker of secure file transfer and data monitoring software. It asked 555 IT professionals across the globe about their file sharing habits and found that while 76 percent of IT professionals say it is impo
  • IT Moves from SGA to COGS

    IT Moves from SGA to COGS
    For anyone in the tech industry, these are the best of times and the worst of times. As I noted in my last piece, we are in a period of tremendous innovation, but also one of enormous dislocation, brought on the upheaval of technology disruption. I addressed the changing role of IT in that piece, noting four key tenets that will drive IT organizations’ role over the next decade: Software is eating the world
    Open source is eating the technology industry
    No enterprise is Netflix, o
  • Sentry MBA makes credential stuffing attacks easy and cheap

    Sentry MBA makes credential stuffing attacks easy and cheap
    A new report released by Shape Security yesterday details how the Sentry MBA tool makes credential stuffing attacks more widely available to cybercriminals.
    The traditional "brute force" method of breaking into a user account requires the attacker to try numerous combinations of login ID and password. It's a difficult, time-consuming process. Plus, defending organizations have learned to stop these kinds of attacks by blocking multiple attempts to log into the same account, or multiple login at
  • IDG Contributor Network: Blockchain applications for healthcare

    IDG Contributor Network: Blockchain applications for healthcare
    The exponential growth of blockchain applications can benefit population health, medical records, and patient-generated data. The first industry to visibility take advantage of blockchain was financial services. Financial services had the courage to believe in the potential of blockchain technologies and grew a three tier model:Applications and solutions (brokerages, exchanges, soft wallets, hard wallets, investments, merchants, compliance, trading platforms, capital markets, microtransactions,
  • IDG Contributor Network: Apple News opens up to all publishers but will readers care?

    IDG Contributor Network: Apple News opens up to all publishers but will readers care?
    Apple has finally opened up Apple News to all publishers, including bloggers and other independent publishers. What remains to be seen, however, is whether or not this move will really increase the value of Apple News and make it a must-use app for folks reading the news.I'm still quite skeptical about the long-term success of the Apple News app. I'll share my thoughts about it below, but first check out Vanity Fair's report on more publishers being able to access Apple News.Emily Jane Fox repor
  • 4 tactics that put data ahead of drama when making IT procurement decisions

    4 tactics that put data ahead of drama when making IT procurement decisions
    With IT budgets on the rise, and the average company spending 5% of its revenues on IT, according to one study, billions of dollars are being spent each year on IT procurement.As an IT professional, your job may involve not only determining which solutions are right for your company, but also communicating those needs to senior management. But with the amount of marketing hype and information (not to mention potential misinformation) coming from product vendors and the media, this often becomes
  • Windows 10 quick tips: Get the most out of Cortana

    Windows 10 quick tips: Get the most out of Cortana
    Microsoft's digital assistant Cortana is one of the major additions to Windows 10 -- and it's a winner. Turn it on and Cortana alerts you to upcoming meetings; searches your PC and the Web; tells you about the weather, news and sports; and a lot more.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here(Insider Story)
  • Google pushes ahead with RCS messaging app to run on Android phones

    Google pushes ahead with RCS messaging app to run on Android phones
    Messaging services on Android devices get dinged by users for being too complex and fragmented, at least when compared to the universal app approach with Apple iMessage on iOS devices.
    Google recognizes that it needs to make improvements to messaging on Android devices. To that end, the company bought Jibe Mobile, a provider of Rich Communications Services (RCS). Last fall, Google committed to the RCS carrier standard for support of mobile messaging, including group chats, high resolution photo
  • 7 tools to fire up Spark's big data engine

    7 tools to fire up Spark's big data engine
    Visual tour of the Spark ecosystemImage by Dawn Hudson via Public Domain PicturesApache Spark didn’t merely make big data processing faster; it also made it simpler, more powerful, and more convenient. Spark isn't only one thing; it's a collection of components under a common umbrella. And each component is a work in progress, with new features and performance improvements constantly rolled in.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
  • 10 hard-core coding tips for faster Python

    10 hard-core coding tips for faster Python
    By and large, people use Python because it’s convenient and programmer-friendly, not because it’s fast. The plethora of third-party libraries and the breadth of industry support for Python compensate heavily for its not having the raw performance of Java or C. Speed of development takes precedence over speed of execution.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here(Insider Story)
  • Apple said to move part of cloud business from AWS to Google

    Apple said to move part of cloud business from AWS to Google
    Apple has moved some of its iCloud and services data from Amazon Web Services to Google's cloud platform, in what is seen as a bid by the iPhone maker to diversify its cloud service providers, according to reports.The move comes even as the company is building its own new data centers, leading to speculation whether the shift is only temporary.Google is a rival of Apple in smartphones and other devices, but such deals are common among tech companies in areas that they don’t compete. A
  • TeslaCrypt ransomware now impossible to crack, researchers say

    TeslaCrypt ransomware now impossible to crack, researchers say
    The latest version of the TeslaCrypt ransomware has tidied up a weakness in previous versions that in some cases allowed victims to recover their files without paying a ransom.Cisco's Talos research group found that TeslaCrypt 3.0.1 has improved its implementation of a cryptographic algorithm making it impossible now to decrypt files. "We can not say it loud and often enough, ransomware has become the black plague of the internet," wrote Andrea Allievi and Holger Unterbrink, both secur
  • Networked streetlamps are lighting the way to smarter cities

    Cities of the future that can monitor the environment and traffic on each block may begin with the humble streetlamp.
    Lights are ubiquitous infrastructure that most cities already have in place. They usually sit on poles, where new gadgets can be mounted up and away from vandals and plugged into the power grid. Need a reason to replace the lamps with new, networked ones? The LED revolution is here.
    That's why streetlamps are a highlight of many pitches for smart cities. Huawei Technologies, the
  • Intel's powerful Skull Canyon NUC mini-desktop is aimed at gaming

    Intel's powerful Skull Canyon NUC mini-desktop is aimed at gaming
    A skull etched on the lid of Intel's new NUC6i7KYK mini-desktop is a dead giveaway that this tiny PC is targeted at gamers.
    The pint-sized NUC -- code-named Skull Canyon -- can be held in one hand, and is the fastest NUC yet from Intel. External graphics cards can be attached to the PC to boost gaming performance.
    The NUC starts at $650. A $999 unit has 16GB of memory, a 256GB SSD and Windows 10. The PC can be ordered through Newegg.com starting in April, and shipments will begin in May.
    It has
  • Test flying the Phantom 4, DJI’s latest camera drone

    Test flying the Phantom 4, DJI’s latest camera drone
    Aerial photography drone manufacturer DJI just released its latest drone on Tuesday—the $1,399 Phantom 4—and the reviews are already overwhelmingly positive. “The drone for everyone.” “Outsmarts bad pilots.” “Blazingly fast and almost crash-proof.” So when I came across DJI’s pop-up shop and flying cage during South by Southwest Interactive, I had to take the Phantom 4 for a spin and test these claims for myself. To read this article in
  • Are you drinking while tweeting? This algorithm can tell

    Are you drinking while tweeting? This algorithm can tell
    Tweeting under the influence may not get you in as much trouble as drunk driving does, but it can still mean a whole lot of hot water. Now there's an algorithm that can tell when you're drinking while tweeting -- and also figure out where you're imbibing.Using machine learning, researchers at the University of Rochester have created a system that can find alcohol-related tweets and determine whether they were made by someone who was actually drinking at the time. It can also pick out whether tho
  • What’s hot at the monster CeBit show?

    What’s hot at the monster CeBit show?
    The coolest techImage by Reuters/Nigel TreblinIt bills itself as the world's largest technology fair. The CeBit 2016 show which runs this week in Hanover, Germany indeed is large and most of the major players make an appearance there. Here we take a look at some of the coolest technologies being shown at the show.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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