From "Star Wars" to Saturn, these are the best pictures from the week in technology and science.
James Martin
James Martin is the Managing Editor of Photography at CNET.
His photos capture technology's impact on society - from the widening wealth gap in San Francisco, to the European refugee crisis and Rwanda's efforts to improve health care.
From the technology pioneers of Google and Facebook, photographing Apple's Steve Jobs and Tim Cook, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Google's Sundar Pichai, to the most groundbreaking launches at Apple and NASA, his is a dream job for any documentary photography and journalist with a love for technology.
Exhibited widely, syndicated and reprinted thousands of times over the years, James follows the people and places behind the technology changing our world, bringing their stories and ideas to life.
If you can wear electronics on your wrists, in your clothing, and even as stick-on tattoos, why not paint them on your skin?
2 of 5 Josh Miller/CNET
Apple sets up
Apple's event on Tuesday, October 22, in San Francisco is expected to bring new iPads and Macs. Apple is holding the event at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts Theater.
"Star Wars" fans who want to get a close-up look at some of the films' original history should make their way to Silicon Valley before February.
This weekend, the Tech Museum of Innovation begins showcasing "Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination," an exhibit that has been traveling the country for the last eight years and is now making its final stop, almost in George Lucas' backyard.
This model of the Millennium Falcon was used in "Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope."
4 of 5 NASA
Gorgeous view of Saturn
Looking for a new desktop pic? Look no further.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft continues to astound by exploring Saturn's rings, finding household chemicals, and snapping photos of Earth from 900 million miles away.
5 of 5 Nobuhiko Suzuki and Sayaka Tsuchiya
Tokyo commuter love
Do you have a dream location to exchange wedding vows with your beloved? A romantic beach, place of worship, or maybe a Las Vegas chapel?
How about one of the world's busiest commuter trains?
That's what a Japanese couple chose recently when they took the plunge aboard the Yamanote Line, a loop railway that carries more than 3 million passengers around central Tokyo every day.
