Sensor Will Give Your Phone a 1080p, 60fps Front Camera

Omnivision's new sensor squeezes a lot of performance into a tiny chip. It will give your phone a 1080p sensor that's just 5mm by 5mm by 3.5mm. It will also be able to record footage of 60 frames per second and the sensor offers an impressive dynamic range.

Is Google Glass Bad For Your Eyesight?

Google Glass is heralded for being capable of doing some amazing things. But given how much damage staring at screens can do to your eyes, will Google Glass ruin your eyes in the long run?

Google has a strong warning for potential owners under the Glass FAQ section:

Watch This Hockey Game Through Google Glass (Video)

Will watching sports be different now that there's wearable tech available? Joseph Lallouz got his hands on a pair of Google Glass and took it a local hockey game.

Point of view sports may just be the next big thing. Check it out below:

Khoa Phan - One Of Vine's Most Creative Stop-Motion Animator

If you stumble across across one of Khoa's reality-defying stop-motion vines, the first thing you'll ask is, "How in the world did he do that?"

Twitter launched Vine on January 24th. 23 year old Khoa Phan created his first Vine the very next day, and it involved a simple five shot video of a Keurig machine brewing cup of coffee. But that didn't launch him to fame just yet.

Adobe Shows Off Its Cloud-Based Lightroom-Style iPad App (Video)

Adobe has a simplified version of its desktop photo editing application Photoshop now on the iPad. Dubbed Photoshop Touch, the company offered a sneak peek of the app that promises powerful capabilities of Lightroom - Adobe's professional photo image editor.

Instagram Got More Than Just a Photo-Tagging Update

Instagram just announced its new people-tagging feature, but that isn't the only change it made. If you look closely, you'll see a new script designed by Denver typographer Mackey Saturday

Kevin Systrom, Instagram's co-founder, tapped Saturday to rethink the script in 2012. At a glance, the change isn't obvious. The old script was done in Billabong, a typeface based on 1950s surfer culture, which made it fit perfectly with Instagram's retro-nostalgic vibe.

Scientists Discover Possible Key to Lengthy Youth, in Brain

Nobody really wants to get old and watch our bodies age with time. And now, scientists are saying the key to prolonged youth could lie right inside your brain.

Scientists have, for the first time, found a region of the brain that can slow down or speed up the aging process in mice. Their lives and youthful vigor were extended by about 20 percent by a combination of blocking a protein complex and injecting the brain with a hormone that is blocked by that protein.

Google Glass App Lets You Take Pictures With a Wink

Rumors surrounding the ability to control Google Glass with the wink of an eye has now become a reality thanks to developer Mike DiGiovanni, who created an app called Winky.

Winky lets you power up Glass from standby and take a picture with just a single wink. There even is a video of the process in action. Of course, a long and deliberate wink is required so that Glass doesn't misinterpret blinking as a command.

Instagram Now Has a Real People-Tagging Feature

Instagram's marriage to Facebook is stronger than ever as the photo sharing service just added an official feature for tagging people's photos. Of course, these photos will be grouped together on your profile page in a "Photos of You" section.

Would You Trust Your Friends With Your Facebook Login Details?

It's not unusual to leave spare house keys with a few trusted friends or family in case of an emergency, but would you do the same when it comes to your Facebook login information?

On Thursday, Facebook announced it's rolling out a new way to recover passwords with a little help from your friends. It's called Trusted Friends, and it gives three to five friends access to your account in case you had any problems logging in.

3D-Printed Ear Comes With a Built-In Antenna

3D printed body parts made out of actual living tissue have taken the medical science field by storm. The most recent iteration is this artificial ear. Researchers at Princeton have successfully created a prototype of it that rolls 3D printed cells in with an antenna. Talk about one heck of a hearing aid.

New Neural Implant Will Know When The Next Seizure Is Coming

Epilepsy affects 60 million people worldwide. Conventional treatments show no effect for some 40 percent of those affected, and while the seizures are usually brief, the constant gnaw of not knowing when the next one will come impacts a patient's quality of life.

The Breitling Emergency II Will Send Distress Signals (Video)

Breitling first launched its Emergency watch in 1995 and it was able to broadcast a distress signal on the 121.5 MHz analog band. Ships and planes and other vehicles could track the signal. Now Breitling is introducing an upgraded version of the watch - the Emergency II and it adds the ability to send a distress signal to satellites circling overhead. This way, you can be found no matter where you are on Earth.

Intel's New 'Iris' Chips Will Boost Gaming and Video

Intel's latest processors, codenamed "Haswell" have an integrated "Iris" graphics chip that will be able to deliver twice the performance of the Intel HD Graphics 4000 chip.

Laptops that sport Haswell chips will be launched under Intel's Core brand and will have very decent video and gaming capabilities.

The ProDesk 3D Is The World's First Color 3D Printer

Every 3D printed object is printed in one color or another, up until now. Here's a color 3D printer from botObjects and their state of the art desktop printer: the ProDesk3D.

It prints in all the colors of the rainbow, just like your average desktop "2D" printer, but in glorious three dimension.

Scientists Making Oysters Safe to Eat With Electron Beams

Oysters are delicious. But they have a tendency to be pretty unsanitary and can sometimes make you feel sick. Now, researchers at Texas A&M University have found a way to make them safer to eat by using electron beams. This will get rid of some of the things that make you sick.

Why Do We Kiss? (Video)

We humans love to touch. And kissing is one of them. But why do we do it? Other than the fact that it makes us feel good. Vsauce takes on the mouth to mouth action and the science behind it, and explains that its something to do with being babies.

Facebook's Messenger Protocol Chosen To Power The Internet of Things

Facebook Messenger's communication protocols - Message Queuing Telemetry Transport - has been chosen by a high profile band of companies as the future of Internet of Things.

MQTT was designed for sending telemetry data to and from satellites and focuses on low bandwidth and low power, which was an ideal match for Facebook. Now the lightweight nature of the protocol will come in handy with dozens of devices with low power chipsets.