The next time you go to Whole Foods, you may not need to take a wallet into the store or even worry about carrying your phone with you. Instead, all you’ll need to do to pay for your cart filled with ...

Amazon’s One palm scanner payment technology will reportedly expand to more than 65 Whole Foods stores in California, according to TechCrunch and other media outlets. The latest rollout will affect ...

An Amazon-branded palm scanner greeted me at my last doctor’s office visit a few weeks ago. I’m not sure what I’d call the experience. Unnerving? Orwellian? Amazon One is a relatively new service from ...

Amazon’s “One” palm scanner payment technology will be launching at over 65 Whole Foods stores in California. This is the biggest rollout to date, with stores in Malibu, Montana Avenue, Santa Monica, ...

A multinational tech company is once again expanding the scope of its biometric data collection by adding a decidedly minuscule customer service improvement. Amazon, which owns Whole Foods, is ...

Amazon has announced that it will put its palm-scanning payment technology into more than 500 Whole Food locations across the U.S. The technology — called Amazon One — allows you to link your Amazon ...

Over 500 Whole Foods locations will soon feature Amazon One palm scanners. According to Amazon, its Amazon One readers use cameras to capture various characteristics of an individual’s palm, including ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Panera announced a new partnership with Amazon to integrate the tech ...

Amazon is rolling out roll out scanners at Portland area Whole Foods Market checkouts that can charge customers’ credit cards with a scan of their palm. The technology has rolled out at the Whole ...

This palm reader will not be able to tell your fortune, but it will figure out if you are part of Panera's loyalty program. Over the next few months, the bakery-café chain will roll out scanners that ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. The service will use your palm print and selfie to verify your age, with the first use at Coors Field in Colorado ...