This week Mitipi launched a Kickstarter campaign for its virtual roommate device "Kevin." In just 19 hours the company met its goal of $50,000 in funding. Mitipi's Founder and CEO Julian Stylianou explains why he thinks this device will reinvent smart home technology, and security.
"We have a new angle, we are doing smart security differently than anybody else," said Stylianou. He explains this product leverages audio and light effects to deter burglars from entering homes.
Stylianou says he hopes to bring this product to consumers in late 2018, and it will cost around $300-$400.
Microsoft looks to be a leader in environmental sustainability with its new plan to reduce its waste. Lucas Joppa, chief environmental officer at Microsoft, talks about the company's 2030 goal year to achieve zero waste output.
Apple has again split its stock, giving shareholders 4 in 1. Phil Mackintosh, Nasdaq's chief economist, assesses the move and says more companies should adopt the model.
Microsoft looks to acquire TikTok after President Trump said the social media site would be banned. Now, the ban is on hold for at least 45 days.
European Union regulators have opened an in-depth investigation into U.S. tech giant Google’s plan to buy fitness tracking device maker Fitbit.
EVGO closes a deal with GM to open more electric car charging stations across the U.S. The deal comes as GM looks to expand its fleet of electric cars over the next few years.
Stocks started August with more gains, and a worldwide rally on Monday sent Wall Street back to where it was just a couple days after it set its record earlier this year.
While retailers struggle and even close up shop amid the coronavirus pandemic, MikMak's presence in the e-commerce marketplace has allowed businesses to flourish.
CEO of DroppTV, Gurps Rai, and rapper Kid Daytona talked to Cheddar about the e-commerce revenue generation for musicians the platform provides.
Garret Reisman talks difficulty of returning to Earth from space as Nasa and SpaceX prepare for a return mission.
While the U.S. economy shrank at an annualized rate of 32.9 percent during the second quarter, the downturn didn't seem to affect Facebook at all.
