Eric Bleeker

Apple's Home Kit wants to be a standard for smart-home developers, but how will it benefit the likes of General Electric, Honeywell, ARM Holdings, and Taiwan Semiconductor?

How might companies like Sierra Wireless, Taiwan Semiconductor, Arm Holdings, and Splunk benefit from Apple driving standards for the Internet of Things?

Cisco has said the Internet of Things is maturing into a trillion dollar industry.

The Internet of Things promises to shake up several entrenched industries. Cisco's GM of Internet of Things sales describes some industries set for major change in the coming years.

Apple was the clear winner from its recent conference, but how did Microsoft succeed as well? And why did Google get a small "L" slapped on its forehead?

Cisco has said the Internet of Things could be a $19 trillion industry. How large of a slice of that pie could Cisco collect itself?

Apple introduced a new low-level 3-D graphics API called Metal that could be integrated into Apple TV down the road.

Apple is providing developers every tool and reason to use its iOS, apps, and kits to create products, which bodes well for the company's long-term thinking.

At Apple's recent World Wide Developers Conference, the company made a big slash into the wearables market with its Health Kit developers platform. But what about the rumored iWatch?

At Apple's recent World Wide Developers Conference, the company made a big slash into the wearables market with its Health Kit developers platform. But what about the rumored iWatch?

Cisco has said the Internet of Things is maturing into a trillion dollar industry.

Google, Audi, and BMW all have their fingers in this pie, but what about the companies that make up the ingredients for self-driving cars?

By 2020, estimates go as high as 75 billion connected devices across the world. With tens of new billions of devices connected in the coming decade, one of the biggest concerns is security.

Hardware giant IBM is facing a rocky transition into the cloud computing and software-dominated world, and not because of its products: The tech world's wild financing structure is world's away from IBM's more traditional methods.

Ratings company Nielsen is dedicating to preserving the traditional definition of television, but the future of TV is in tablets, smartphones, and beyond.

Investor Mary Meeker broke down the mobile-ad market in a recent slide deck, and the results look promising for Google and Facebook.

Apple is set to launch a new "remote control for your home" as early as tomorrow. It's a space with plenty of opportunity.

Apple finalized its $3 billion purchase for Beats last week. Yet, the deal is about something much larger than headphones.

With Apple and Google both pushing to become major players in the Internet of Things, the Fool goes on a 9,000-mile journey to explore the trend.

Salesforce.com Inc. declared 2014 as the year it will focus on Internet customers. What does this future hold?