The Wall Street Journal • June 3 2015

Book Your Holiday Activities Before Taking Off

While finding cheap hotels and flights online is easy, getting the best travel deals can be more of a challenge. The WSJ's Eva Tam reviews Klook, Isango and Viator—three online curators that make sure you get the best bang for your buck.

July 24 2015

OnePlus 2 Showcases New Patented Technology

OnePlus launches its latest smartphone, the OnePlus 2, next week. The WSJ's Eva Tam tells us five things you can expect from the Chinese smartphone maker’s new offering.

The Wall Street Journal • July 12 2017

Race for Self-Driving Cars Gears Up in Asia

Asian tech giants, startups and auto makers, including Baidu, nuTonomy and Nissan, are aggressively pursuing driverless-vehicle technology. WSJ's Eva Tam examines how these companies are aiming to catch up to the global industry leaders.

The Wall Street Journal • September 28 2016

How Smartphone Batteries Catch on Fire

The recall of Samsung’s Galaxy Note 7 after some devices caught fire has put the spotlight on phone batteries and the suppliers. This is how batteries can malfunction.

The Wall Street Journal • June 21 2016

Turning a Call Center Into a Cool Tech Start-Up

In the Philippines, the outsourcing sector has high turnover. But outsourcing company TaskUs showed the WSJ's Eva Tam how adopting Silicon Valley startup culture at its workplaces helps retain talent.

The Wall Street Journal • May 28 2014

Got Game? 94Fifty Smart Ball Senses Your Shots

You got game? 94Fifty, a smart basketball, senses your moves better than your coach, teammates or opponents. The WSJ's Eva Tam & Tobias Reeuwijk take it to the court, to see if the ball with a brain is worth the big bucks.

The Wall Street Journal • April 16 2015

Can Vocabulary Apps Boost SAT Scores?

The SATs are coming up, and if you're concerned about your child’s preparation, there may be apps that can help. The WSJ's Eva Tam takes a look at Get a Plan and SAT Word Slam to see if they can replace flashcards and repetitive testing.

The Wall Street Journal • March 11 2015

Samsung Gear Watch Apps to Play on the Go

Samsung launched its sixth smartwatch, the Samsung Gear S, late last year. But will you play games with them? The WSJ’s Eva Tam tries out three game apps you can play on your Samsung Gear when you’re away from your phone.

The Wall Street Journal • December 10 2014

Left, Right, Up, Down: App Teaches Chinese Writing

Learning how to write Chinese characters properly is a challenge. WSJ's Eva Tam checks out an app developed Hong Kong app, Chinese Letter Academy, which could help.

September 16 2014

Can OnePlus 'One Up' Apple's New iPhones?

Apple launches the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus this September but there may be a better smartphone out there at half the cost. The WSJ's Eva Tam reviews the OnePlus One Android smartphone – a phone that you’ll even need an invite to buy.

The Wall Street Journal • February 12 2014

Tinder vs. OkCupid: Which App Finds Love Faster?

Valentine's Day is just around the corner. The WSJ's Eva Tam and Henry Williams compare dating apps Tinder and OkCupid to see which one can best help users find love at the last minute.

The Wall Street Journal • June 11 2014

A High-Tech Headband to Help Manage Stress

From jobs to love and money, we all experience stress every day but Toronto-based company InteraXon has created a brainwave headband that could help calm your nerves. The WSJ's Eva Tam tries out Muse.

The Wall Street Journal • October 15 2014

Two Workout Wearables for Fitness Fanatics

If fitness trackers like Jawbone and Fitbit are not enough for your workout routine, then try PUSH or LEO instead. WSJ's Eva Tam hits the gym to test out these two Canadian wearables.

The Wall Street Journal • June 18 2014

Three World Cup Apps You Need to Download

The 2014 World Cup is now in full swing in Brazil. If the time difference or your work schedule is keeping you from watching the games live, three apps can keep you on top of the scores and highlights. The WSJ's Eva Tam reports.

The Wall Street Journal • October 16 2013

OMG! Will Acronyms Take Over English Language?

When you get a text message, you may know what LOL means, but how about YOLO, GLHF or IDK? The WSJ's Eva Tam updates us with the latest tech-inspired acronyms.