You can create your own Glass apps without having Glass or any coding experience. Called Glass Sim, it is a prototyping tool for Google Glass that will let you create a quick visualization of what the app you think of looks like if it became a reality.
We saw how Glass looked like in its prototype form yesterday. Now take a look at what that prototype looks like on a human head. At a Fireside chat at Google I/O, Senior industrial designer at Google, Isabelle Olsson showed off how Glass looked like originally.
Soccer games can get violent. As evident by all the YouTube videos we've watched. FIFA will be going high-tech to keep the peace at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
iRobot recently announced that it will outfit Brazil with 30 PackBot robots. They are similar to those deployed in Afghanistan, Iraq and inside Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant.
Google Glass looks weird to you? Then check out these prototypes before they finally settled on the one you know today.
Google Project Glass Staff Hardware Engineer Jean Wang showed off a slide revealing the earliest prototypes of Glass and they're a lot bulkier with open ribbons, chips, gigantic cameras and more. We don't think you'd be caught dead in those for sure.
From BFFs to nothing. That's how Paris Hilton and Kim Kardashian's friendship was. Kim first rose to fame as Paris' dark haired counterpart. Then the sex tape happened (ala Paris style?).
They wore matching purses, oversized sunglasses, shopped, clubbed, holidayed, and partied together.
You'll most likely recognize this Google Glass model. But what you don't know, is that he's also a developer. His name is Steven Yau, and he's one of the most widely circulated press photos of Glass. Yau is a programmer on the project.
Google CEO Larry Page appeared at the company's I/O developers conference today, and capped off the lengthy keynote presentation with a speech about the future of technology. He also talked about how negativity in the press and between rival companies are hurting innovation.
Scientists have finally cloned embryonic stem cells from fetal human skin cells for the very first time. Previously, cloning non-human animals has been on the table for nearly two decades, dating back to Dolly the sheep way back in 1996.
Google Maps' updates were probably among the most visually stunning ones we've seen today. Google said they built Maps from "ground up" again, which means, more fixes, more awesome. Gizmodo got their hands on it and decided to take it for a run.