A group of researchers at the University of Waterloo have turned a $20 drone into a terrifying implication about the future of surveillance. The drone hack, which is being called "Wi-Peep" by the ...

'Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die' cast confesses which apps have them addicted to their phones 5:53 Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams are having a blast in 'SNL' ice rink sketch Stephen Colbert reacts ...

The increasingly widespread use of drones has posed many thorny questions pertaining to security, privacy, and the ownership of data over the last several years. For every inarguable good drones have ...

A team of researchers has developed a technique to see through walls using Wi-Fi signals sent and received by drones. The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to ...

The state-of-the-art KF607 Wifi FPV Altitude Hold Drone offer drone lovers a lot to cheer about. Striking a perfect balance between exquisite workmanship and awe-inspiring features, the KF607 is ...

Drones are creepy enough already, but researchers at the University of Waterloo recently fixed one up with a scanning device that is the definition of invasive. Reading time 2 minutes Using a $20 ...

Don’t panic, but researchers in Canada have created a drone-based system that can see through walls and locate electronic devices such as mobile phones and laptops. Dubbed Wi-Peep, the system uses the ...

Would you be interested in a Superman-esque ability to see through walls? Have a couple of Wi-Fi-equipped drones at your disposal? Then you may be able to take advantage of some neat new research ...

October 28, 2016 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google If you’re looking for an interesting project to work on this weekend, you can turn a Raspberry Pi into a device ...

In brief: Researchers have found a WiFi security flaw that can allow hackers to locate and track devices through walls with an accuracy of 3.3 feet. The attack uses a loophole in smart devices that ...

Tired of crossing your fingers while trying to locate a WiFi signal? What if, instead, the WiFi could locate us? The smart cats at MIT are on it. In a new paper, a research team led by professor Dina ...

The $299.99 Parrot AR.Drone can be used for more nefarious purposes than one would image. The RC helicopter is controlled by an iPhone app, and hackers have found a way to turn the Parrot AR.Drone ...