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The Silicon Zoo holds plenty of surprises, from tiny trains to Marvin the Martian.

Microsoft is putting on a full-court press for its next-generation game console, which goes on sale in November.

You name it, and there’s a good chance Big Blue invented it. Here’s a look at some of those inventions.

Driverless cars make history in the Mojave Desert by crossing the finish line of an almost 132-mile race.

Experimental robots are being tested for a variety of tasks, be it on the battlefield, the the football field or the household.

CentralPark.com uses the virtual world to help people make a better connection with the real world–in this case, the oasis of New York.

Microsoft is gathering game titles to be ready for the launch of Xbox 360 on Nov. 22.

Specialized gadgets are being created for the more than 54 million people in the U.S. who have disabilities, and for aging baby boomers.

Prototypes rule at the Tokyo gathering, from fuel cells for cell phones to a new take on TV rabbit ears.

These hardcore techies personalize their Xboxes with eye-popping colors, custom graphics, and enough lights to tan you silly.

Scott McNealy, Eric Schmidt, Vint Cerf and others talk about the Sun-Google deal.

Products and prototypes designed to provide disaster victims with the essentials for survival.

Dell, which has turned low-price computers into a commodity, has come out with a lineup of high-end computers, displays and televisions.

The school’s Media Lab has a plan for getting low-price laptops into the hands of millions around the world.

Take an inside look at the hardware that makes the Apple iPod Mini, iPod Shuffle, and iPod Photo sing.

For every Oracle success story, there are more than a few companies that have run into trouble right after moving into their fancy new offices.

The company says its newest handset is just 0.46 inch thick when folded.

As a prelude to a voyage to Mars, new technology will be tested on $100 billion trip to the moon program.