ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Researchers at the University of Iowa say they have built a robot that can predict a movie's success before it's even started shooting — and A-list actors don't necessarily spell success.

Apple and Google's developer conferences reveal vastly different approaches to data and artificial intelligence.

Apple said predictive improvements to Siri in iOS 9 will make the voice assistant more helpful than before.

The new voice-recognition and language-processing app from Soundhound is the result of nearly 10 years of research.

Google's employees are 60 percent white, down just 1 percentage point from 2014.

In a new study, scientists described the use of an “intelligent trial and error” algorithm that allows robots to adapt to situations instinctively.

Google announced a slew of new services Thursday, but most were eerily similar to features already available from Apple.

The rebranded service carved out from Google+ will allow users to store unlimited, high-quality photos for free.

The company said it will release its Brillo software to developers in the third quarter of 2015.

Google's annual developer's event is this week. Here are some launches the company wants you to forget.

Google Now is a virtual assistant on your phone that can get you information on traffic, sports, the weather and more before you search for it.

BRETT's software, developed by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, uses a branch of artificial intelligence known as “deep learning.”

Artificial intelligence has been the subject of increasing focus in Silicon Valley.

A man said his vehicle's plate was scanned twice, though neither he nor the vehicle were targets of an investigation.

Google's mobile searches exceed desktop searches in the U.S. for the first time.

The tech giant will pay roughly $160 million over the next three years to fund innovation in the news industry.

The e-commerce giant revealed sales figures for its cloud computing unit, Amazon Web Services, for the first time.

The Mountain View, California, search giant missed analysts' estimates for its 2015 first-quarter results as its revenue growth continues to slow.

Google is still the king of search and online video, but the company's big bets have yet to pan out.

This is the pinnacle week for earnings season for the S&P 500, with major tech companies among those reporting quarterly results.

The company's offering -- scheduled to be unveiled Wednesday -- has the potential to disrupt the industry, a market watcher says.