CES 2025, the largest tech event in the world, welcomed over 141,000 attendees from around the globe – eager to share and learn about the latest consumer technology innovations.

AI is rapidly expanding beyond software into the physical world, as companies across industries harness it to create smarter robots and automated systems that drive unprecedented efficiency,

Nevertheless, companies are standing firm on their decision to try and embed AI into everything: Samsung’s strapline for their appearance was “AI for All”, and LG renamed AI as “Affectionate” Intelligence, both brands endeavouring to make the technology relatable to consumers while integrating it into everything from TVs to home appliances.

It appears that a real-life robot AI girlfriend has been unveiled in Las Vegas at the 2025 Consumer Electronics Show.

Senior Technology Editor Dennis Scimeca discovered technologies that ran from the practical, to the impressive and the just plain weird.

Artificial intelligence agents are set to take the centre of the technology stage over the coming months. Companies in all sectors are considering how these rational programmes or systems, capable of autonomously completing tasks,

ALAFIA’s Aivas supercomputer for healthcare won two innovation awards at this year’s CES event in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Hisense, a global leader in consumer electronics and home appliances, concluded its Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 showcase under the theme "AI Your Life," unveiling groundbreaking innovations designed to elevate modern lifestyles.

At CES 2025, held from January 7th to 10th, Livey Technologies presented its latest innovations, including the LIVEYfy AI Noise Suppression Software. Attendees witnessed live demonstrations from January 7th to 10th at LVCC,

In 2025, AI remains the central theme across all exhibitions. From smart homes to health monitoring, from autonomous driving to virtual reality, AI is rapidly permeating every aspect of life, redefining the way humans connect with technology.

CES 2025 highlights a huge range of technological changes and upgrades, including ones that impact the tourism industry.

Ladenburg Thalmann analyst Glenn Mattson downgraded SOUN stock from buy to neutral while maintaining a $7 per share one-year price target. Based on SoundHound's price melt-up, coupled with larger than expected losses, he thinks the stock is significantly overvalued.