CES

As AI moves into the physical world, touch is emerging as a major constraint. Sharpa shows why data – not hardware – may define robotics’ next phase.

The company introduced CLOiD as a home assistant capable of both physical and decision-making tasks.

The San Diego-based company is the largest maker of mobile phone chips and is expanding further into the PC market.

Nearly 100 Hong Kong-registered companies participated, significantly outnumbering around 30 from Singapore.

Delta’s new app feature offers personalized travel suggestions based on delays.

The vehicle requires an ordinary driver’s license to operate, despite its flying capabilities.

AI and autonomous systems are central themes of this year’s show.

First doesn’t mean best, but the Rokid team feels consumers are ready for a set of lightweight AR glasses filled with useful apps.

Ray IoT is the first Indian startup to get the backing of Johnson & Johnson.

From 3D facial recognition software, smart sensors for cars to educational apps to speed up learning, here are a gadget geek’s top picks from CES Asia 2016.