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Awards at the International CES 2012 abounded with the first ever International Academy of Web Television awards.

We frequently get questions from video creators about the rules for making use of other creators’ work in their own projects. If a piece of art was created so long...

Swivl is a mount for your pocket camera or iPhone that takes direction from a tracker attached to your subject, and it can tilt or pan to stay with you.

As you're honing your skills with video, you may be asked to do some video work for someone else. Use this rate calculator to determine what to charge.

Blue Microphones shows you Spark Digital, one of the new mics they presented to us at International CES 2012.

Microsoft's Kinect motion control technology might be on laptops sooner than you think. Whether it makes sense...well, that's another story.

Sprint customers can download a bundle of Gameloft games, wallpapers, and other content all in one fell swoop.

Microsoft announces that Team Lifelens of the U.S., a finalist in the 2011 Imagine Cup competition, has won a $75,000...

Because wires are 20th-century technology.

It used to be that electroencephalography required users to sit still for a computer to track the brain's impulses. New...

The ability to control a Windows desktop with a simple hand gesture could become reality sooner than we once thought....

After years of speculation and anticipation on Wall Street and across Silicon Valley, Facebook may file for its initial public...

It's a good time to be a smartphone manufacturer -- if your name is Apple. The company's financial momentum is...

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Though Wired.com readers selected 10 excellent photos in our sleep photo contest, we here at the...

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The submissions for our sleep photo contest were all across the board, but none of them made us...

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For a document that organizes the building blocks of everything in the universe, the periodic table is awfully...

photo: Photo: Daniel Salo

Click on the thumbnails below for a closer look at rehabilitation in the year 2019.

What do...

: Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com

Putting a fart app on your iPhone does not turn the faceless gadget into a unique...

Sony's PlayStation Vita hasn't exactly sold like hotcakes over in Japan, so the company has sweetened the pot for the portable's potential Stateside buyers. Those who placed pre-orders will get a couple of extra goodies for their $350. To go with the previously promised limited edition case, 4GB memory card and copy of Little Deviants, you'll also receive 250MB of data from AT&T and a PlayStation Network game gratis as soon as you activate 3G on the device. Furthermore, folks buying a Vita on launch day can look forward to the same free data and PSN game, plus an 8GB memory card in exchange for their $300. So, that enough to get you on the handheld's bandwagon? Sound off in the comments below.

Sony reveals new 3G/WiFi PS Vita bundles: free data, PSN games and memory cards for everyone originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Jan 2012 16:41:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Just wake up from a very restful week-long slumber? First of all, we're envious of your good fortune. Second, Research in Motion made a few changes to its leadership chart. Third, you must be really hungry right about now. So grab a sandwich, come back in an hour and join Myriam, Brad, Sean Cooper and our very special guest Kevin Michaluk (yes, Mr. CrackBerry Kevin himself) as we discuss the northern news, as well as anything else that happened this week.

Be sure to send questions or comments you have for us or Kevin via Twitter (we're @engadgetmobile), or make your voice heard in our Ustream chat room during the show!

January 27, 2012 5:00 PM EST

Continue reading Listen to the Engadget Mobile Podcast with guest CrackBerry Kevin, live at 5PM ET!

Listen to the Engadget Mobile Podcast with guest CrackBerry Kevin, live at 5PM ET! originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Jan 2012 16:05:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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He was appointed with a fair bit of fanfare as the United States' first Chief Technology Officer back in May of 2009, but it looks like Aneesh Chopra has decided that it's now time to make room for the nation's second CTO. The White House confirmed today that Chopra is stepping down from his position, noting that he has amassed a "dizzying array of accomplishments." Among those are his contributions to the Obama administration's national wireless strategy, a set of internet policy making principals, and a number of efforts related to the President's open government strategy, including the Data.gov platform. No word on his successor just yet, nor is there any official word on what Chopra plans to do next -- although The Washington Post reports that he's expected to run for lieutenant governor of Virginia.

First White House Chief Technology Officer, Aneesh Chopra, steps down originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Jan 2012 15:42:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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