Five items from the Consumer Electronics Show that might seem worth buying, if they ever get to the market.

People often confuse innovation with invention. The two are similar, not the same.

IP firm AJ Park says entrepreneurs that created companies such as Uber, Dropbox and SurveyMonkey are showing us the future of business.

In the 1950s a journalist asked Willie Sutton why he robbed banks. He was quoted replying: "That's where the money is".

A tiny institute in Oxford is gearing up for futuristic robot wars, aiming to protect humanity if artificial intelligence goes bad.

Despite being declared dead , a new version of Google Glass headset may be coming soon.

We haven't seen anything of this magnitude since the invention of the printing press.

Google, in collaboration with Nasa, says it has a quantum computer -- the D-Wave 2X -- that actually works.

A worker who will never need a sick day has arrived in Auckland Airport - a world-first robot that sorts and delivers duty free goods to travellers.

Managers and company directors are increasingly being held legally responsible for the actions of others writes Travis Atkinson.

As the world tries to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and combat climate change, policymakers have pinned hopes on electric cars.

Unaccompanied children flying on Air NZ planes will soon be issued with electronic wristbands that will trigger text messages to caregivers through their journey.

The Japanese government is planning to establish about 10 centers in fiscal 2016 to help develop nursing care robots to help elderly.

Advanced Security Group, which integrates electronic security systems, is planning to build a $100 million revenue company in the next five years.

While disruption is often based on effective use of technology, the innovation really comes from the way in which it is used - with a fiercely customer-centric focus, writes Scott McLiver.

The Australian government under Tony Abbott was probably unique among world governments in having a back to the 1950s agenda.

The new Apple TV has the potential to be the only set-top box you will need.

For bacon lovers everywhere, the decision by the World Health Organisation to classify bacon as a carcinogen has to come as deeply concerning.

Wellington startup Stqry (pronunced "story") has also announced a name change as it expands off-shore.

This year, many of the big smartphone makers have already unveiled their second-half flagship phones.

Fraedom has since achieved huge growth and now counts 134,000 organisations using its platform in 178 countries.

The inventor of Bluetooth credits his work-life balance and serene existence with sparking the creativity that led to his invention.

Mentoring, networking opportunities, and a $30,000 grand prize is being offered to innovative SMEs in a new competition.

Christopher Niesche writes: The jobs and education portal is a mature business in Australia so it has to look for growth overseas, particularly in Asia.

Two Auckland students have designed a bottle specifically for New Zealand craft brewers hoping to crack the Asian market.

"Over time" and "over budget" are two phrases well known in construction, so a couple of industry veterans have created a solution they believe has global potential.

A Bay of Plenty doctor is designing software for a smartwatch he says will replace conventional medical alert alarms.

A key result from EY's recent global job creation survey indicates that 65 per cent of those aged between 18 and 25 plan to run their own business at some point: 27 per cent immediately and 38 per cent after working for someone else.

The man at the helm of the country's largest angel investor network says an overwhelming response to the organisation's annual intern take led him to wonder if there was a better way of nurturing the....