The time has come for Google, the king of online search, to show whether it has any business selling hardware.
From left, Iqbal Arshad, Motorola’s senior vice president of global product development; Dennis Woodside, chief executive; and Jim Wicks, senior vice president of design.
Motorola executives hope that the Moto X stands out for its voice command capabilities. Saying “OK Google Now, find me my way home,” for example, will quickly pull up a Google map with directions to a user’s...
The legal community has been increasingly eager to identify opportunities to leverage review technology to better manage the scope and cost of discovery. McDermott Will & Emery recently took advantage of such an opportunity when members of its antitrust and discovery groups negotiated with the U.S. Department of Justice to develop a win-win predictive coding protocol that met the department's and our client's needs.
McDermott is an international firm, with more than 1,100 lawyers and 20 litigation...
Digital innovation usually happens in the virtual world, from apps for tablets and mobile phones to the latest in social media. Over the next few years, one of the biggest technological changes will be in the real world of driving a car. Or being driven by one.
The largely self-driving car is no longer just a vision, thanks to rapid advances in lasers, radar, GPS and mapping databases. If it weren't for fear among innovators of getting too far ahead of U.S. laws and regulations, there would already...
The Problem: You think that your client’s pain is so severe and different than the typical client that you value the case higher than the other side will pay.
The Solution: Understand what category your adversary has put your case in and either accept it or try and create a new category of value.
Insurers have defined market values of cases in strict categories depending on a host of factors that have been vetted by actuarial specialists with complex software programs. This provides a reasonable...
A smartphone app to assist people with bipolar disorder, conceived by Cornell researchers, has won the prestigious $100,000 Heritage Open mHealth Challenge.
The app for iPhone and Android phones, called “MoodRhythm,” was developed by a team led by Tanzeem Choudhury, associate professor of computing and information science, and postdoctoral fellow Mark Matthews. It uses a phone’s microphone, light sensors and accelerometer to monitor sleep and social patterns and combines this information...