Get ready for the ever-shifting line between public and private to move again. The expansion of Google Glass—the Internet-connected, video-capable glasses—into a public trial has re-inflamed a debate about privacy...

As Google Glass makes its way into the hands of more people (last month it became available in the U.K.), brands are experimenting with the new possibilities that the platform...

Read our roundups in magazine form on Flipboard, via the iOS and Android app or online; click here to find our magazine collection. -While Google Glass’ prospects in the consumer...

...with Google Glass. They’re creating this product that really has the potential to change the game and provide this new interaction paradigm that once you use this, you could have...

...“It’s important to make sure the brand experience does not get fragmented.” For many observers, though, the crucial number was two: Google and Facebook loomed large over the proceedings. The...

...we have people reacting to Google Glass—“Oh, my God. Someone will take a picture of you off their head.” So we have these cycles where we have new technology that...

...scooping up vast amounts of personal information and trying to monetize it. It’s a time where surveillance is everywhere. And pretty soon we’re all going to be wearing Google Glass...

In the not-so-distant future, we may very well be wearing computers. The blog 9 to 5 Google reports that the Google [x] Glasses project involves glasses with a built-in camera...

with a smartphone to execute basic functions. Digiday calls the innovation “Google Glass for your ass.” While transformative tech is nothing new for Google, the move is a bit of...

...possibilities exist for bad things to happen. We’ve already seen people get arrested for using Google Glass, being thrown out of restaurants. In the end though, humans are smart—if we...