The compact disc or CD is turning 40 years old in the U.S. this year. The first commercial CD was released in Japan in October of 1982, but they didn't make their way to the United States until March 1983. The CD served as an alternative to larger vinyl records and bulkier cassette tapes. When the first CD came out, it could hold up to 74 minutes of music, and it was only 4.5 inches in diameter. It would eventually overtake cassette sales by the late 1980s.
New York Harbor once held half the world's oyster population. Discover how the team at Billion Oyster Project is racing to restore this underwater ecosystem
With satellites already in orbit, defense contractor L3Harris is standing by to accelerate Trump's executive order. We take an inside look at the technology
Why aren't more people drinking sake? A look inside Brooklyn Kura, the first American company to export sake to Japan and demystify the brewing process
What does it take to market one of the biggest franchises in video game history? Tyler Bahl, CMO at Activision Publishing, explains how at Web Summit Vancouver
Grammarly Co-Founder Max Lytvyn explains how he scaled an AI startup into a multi-billion dollar company and if an IPO is in their future at Web Summit
