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£1.25m Brahmal Vasudevan aerial robotics lab will allow development and testing of next-generation flying robots. By Samuel Gibbs
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A Swedish hacker has discovered software vulnerability in Apple’s desktop operating system, while a separate researcher has discovered iPhone malware. By Alex Hern
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Whenever Stephen presses the delete key, it adds a hash sign, and it’s driving him nuts. Jack Schofield suggests some possible solutions
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Activision would have us believe that the latest title in the series is a bold re-imagining. It’s not, but it’s still blistering entertainment. By Simon Parkin
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Mike Bell says his company is ‘making a very big bet on wearables’ but isn’t impressed by existing smartwatches
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‘Intrusion software’ joins nuclear reactors and rocket fuel on the EU’s list of technologies that may have military applications. By Alex Hern
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This week, millions of gamers will head online to compete against each other in the latest Call of Duty title. Pro-player Ben Perkin has some survival tips
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Newspapers in Spain will now be able to demand a monthly fee from the search engine before it can list them on Google News. By Alex Hern
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What better way to celebrate Halloween than run around the GameCity festival in Nottingham asking game creators about what terrifies them? By Keith Stuart
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When a Facebook user dies, there are two options: delete the account or memorialise it. How can people plan for their digital legacy? By Jack Schofield
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Critically acclaimed border control simulation beats the likes of Grand Theft Auto V and Animal Crossing to prestigious award. By Jordan Erica Webber
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EE joins Vodafone with mobile data speeds five times faster than average UK broadband in London, with Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool added in 2015. By Samuel Gibbs
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The Guardian tech team discuss the dark net, Reddit's R/Nosleep, the latest Bitcoin crisis and why Elon Musk says AI is dangerous
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New ‘nanoparticle’ pill could detect signs of disease before it becomes a problem for pre-emptive treatment, monitored by a wrist-worn device. By Samuel Gibbs
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Google unveils its health-push with new Android app that counts activity, calories and steps, while connecting to Android Wear smartwatches and other apps. By Samuel Gibbs
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Hacker group believed to have attacked governments in Georgia, the Caucasus and eastern Europe, as well as Nato. By Tom Fox-Brewster
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Developed by a team of seven people, this vast space exploration sim could change the way we think about science-fiction games. By Keith Stuart
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We talked to the game designer about her virtual reality game Smash Hit Plunder, which support’s Samsung’s Android-based Gear VR system
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Users of the anonymising service may have accidentally downloaded malware thanks to a malicious Russian hacker. By Alex Hern
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Filled with punk-rock humour and anarchic zeal, this open-world blaster is never quite as inventive as it is loud. By Simon Parkin
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Boss of Google’s video service says subscriptions are ‘an interesting model’ despite first attempt flopping in 2013. By Stuart Dredge
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Tim Cook on smartwatches, how Apple Pay activated 1m cards in 72 hours, and why Apple killed the iPod Classic. By Stuart Dredge
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But social network is trying to find more ways to surface’ incredibly relevant’ tweets in user’s timelines. By Stuart Dredge
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Twitter will preserve the 800m photos on the image-sharing service TwitPic for ‘the time being’. By Alex Hern
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Alan R Moon struggled for years as an unknown board game designer until an idea about steam trains changed his life – and the industry. By Owen Duffy
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Annie Machon, former partner of David Shayler, reflects on impact of Snowden revelations at Playful conference. By Jemima Kiss
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We speak to the Knight Rider and Baywatch star about his current projects, including his iPhone game and an intriguing plan involving 3D celebrity selfies. By Keith Stuart
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The actor hadn’t talked about gamergate due to fears of being ‘doxxed’ – and indeed she was, shortly after she spoke out. By Alex Hern
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Moolah has gone bust amid questions about its ownership and business practices. By Alex Hern
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Nike chief executive states wearable technology is part of the company’s future, despite discontinuing its own fitness tracker. By Samuel Gibbs
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Service that aims to integrate Twitter into new generation of apps is unveiled at company’s first developers conference in four years
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Malicious PowerPoint documents launch exploit code on target PCs when opened, but could have used any Microsoft Office file. By Tom Fox-Brewster
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Security firm warning over DarkComet Remote Access Trojan, although campaign is not ‘widespread’ yet. By Stuart Dredge
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Acer, HP and Samsung controlling 75% of tiny market as consumers generally hold off on Google’s ChromeOS. By Charles Arthur
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Beats founder explains how Beats was nearly Dr Dre’s sneaker brand – and says music distribution needs fixing before it loses its value. By Samuel Gibbs
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When Tyler Esposito’s dad made a video to convince relatives to buy a console, he could never have guessed it would become a YouTube hit. By Keith Stuart
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The annual Interactive Fiction awards are taking place right now, showcasing the very best new works. By Leigh Alexander
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Apple’s smaller tablet is about the size of a book and gains a Touch ID fingerprint sensor, gold colour and extra storage option – but that’s it. By Samuel Gibbs
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Dreams of sailing through the air on a hoverboard finally realised – but only on certain surfaces. By Samuel Gibbs
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The ex-mayor of New York City has told a judge there’s no merit in the imprisoned dictator’s lawsuit against games publisher Activision. By Keith Stuart
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We talk to Hotline co-creator Dennis Wedin about the long-awaited sequel to 2012’s most brutal and brilliant indie shooter. By Keith Stuart
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It is the latest anonymous app after Whisper and Secret – but what is it, how does it work, and why are more than 1,000 US colleges active on it? By Hannah Jane Parkinson
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Apple’s cloud service facing a ‘man in the middle’ attack in China, with the state implicated. By Alex Hern
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But that’s because it’s a 20-second trailer for horror film Ouija, as company admits ‘we need to make money’. By Stuart Dredge
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British startup’s app aims to take tickets out of the hands of touts and put them into the phones of fans. By Stuart Dredge
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Promises new crackdown on ‘some of the most notorious sites’ in effort to win over music and movie rightsholders. By Stuart Dredge
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Driver Christopher Ortiz’s account “deactivated” for tweeting negative article about company, but Uber has since U-turned. By Hannah Jane Parkinson
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We chatted to the Resident Evil and Evil Within creator about the state of the Japanese games industry – and a potential new genre: co-operation panic. By Keith Stuart
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The thriving UK tech sector needs talent from overseas. But with a complicated and expensive system, valuable workers are being kept away. By Elizabeth Rust
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Tom has lots of photos on different devices and he wants to bring them together in one place. Jack Schofield explains the options
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Charles Arthur: Thursday’s much expected iPad announcement seemed underwhelming. But underneath, there’s a more subtle message
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New feature will be a quick way to signify your status and check that friends and family aren’t in harm’s way. By Stuart Dredge
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Report comes amid efforts to rein in Airbnb’s runaway success in its biggest market, where its proliferation is leading to safety and quality-of-life concerns
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Live from Cupertino, California via Berlin Germany, Apple reveals two new iPads, and a new iMac with 5K high-resolution screen
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Apple’s executives showed off new iPads with Touch ID fingerprint sensors and Apple Pay - and announced a new iMac with 5K high resolution screen. By Samuel Gibbs in Berlin
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Technology company’s contactless mobile payments service is now live in America. By Alex Hern
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The selfie threatens to distract us from what Rembrandt did: looking at ourselves closely, honestly, but compassionately. By Jenny Judge
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U2 frontman: ‘The real fight is between opacity and transparency. The music business has historically involved itself in quite considerable deceit’. By Stuart Dredge
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Blake Benthall, 26, arrested after allegedly resurrected drugs and contraband goods market after original incarnation was shut down by the FBI last year
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But Jonathan Dickens wants Spotify to change policy of not allowing some albums to be restricted to paying subscribers only. By Stuart Dredge
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The government’s own expert digital design team have spent three years building a new, safe system for verifying user’s identities - now in action on gov.uk. By Charles Arthur
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Paired with your smartphone, this hands-free calling button brings Star Trek-style communication to a lapel near you. By Samuel Gibbs
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Will children and adults alike be drawn to a game pitched as ‘Horrible Histories meets Game of Thrones meets Pokemon’? By Stuart Dredge
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‘It’s not the most splendiferous car to behold, but I rather like its quiet composure,’ says Laura Barton
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Have your say on the EFF’s latest research, plus iOS malware, streaming music royalties, Will.i.am’s smartwatch and more. By Stuart Dredge
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Are you man or mouse? The dynamic desk chair will turn you into both, writes Kit Buchan
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Very British Problems, which has 892,000 followers, mocks everyday British traits such as apologising for everything
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Patrick Barkham: Culture secretary Sajid Javid wants mobile networks to share their services to stop mobile calls from losing reception – but communication experts are sceptical
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Protests planned outside White House and in other cities in ongoing battle over creation of internet ‘fast lanes’ by cable and telecoms companies
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Steven Johnson on the six innovations that made the modern world
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‘It’s not the most splendiferous car to behold, but I rather like its quiet composure,’ says Laura Barton
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Porsche’s brilliant new Macan is both cool and composed. But that doesn’t mean it behaves like a gentleman, says Martin Love
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After a long absence, Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami underlines his status as the doyen of the survival horror genre, writes Chris Dring
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A series of ‘educational’ games designed for kids who can’t resist an iPad look a surefire hit, writes Andy Robertson
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Simplicity and humour are key to the success of a title that reinvigorates the po-faced shoot-’em-up genre, writes Chris Dring
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Lords Of The Fallen | Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Danger Of The Ooze | Strawberry Thief | WWE 2K15 | Invizimals: The Resistance | The Unfinished Swan
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The latest version of Android brings a completely new design, battery-saving features and native multi-user support for phones and tablets. By Samuel Gibbs
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Now anyone can sound like Kraftwerk falling down a flight of stairs, but that’s not something that should worry musicians. By Stuart Dredge
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Filled with punk-rock humour and anarchic zeal, this open-world blaster is never quite as inventive as it is loud. By Simon Parkin
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With so many choices, picking a new set of noise-cancelling headphones for the train, plane or car journey without over- or under-paying, is difficult. Here’s a guide to a few solid options. By Samuel Gibbs
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A second outing for Platinum Games’ sexy and deadly heroine is more of the same, but what a same, writes Will Freeman
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Nissan’s trailblazing Qashqai was the world’s first crossover. But why couldn’t they have made it prettier, asks Martin Love
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Perform chirpy errands and dinky quests for classic characters, but leave your cynicism at the door, writes Serge Pennings
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This ambitious program allows you to build worlds limited only by your imagination – so how fun they are is up to you, writes Andy Robertson
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Laura Barton takes Spandau Ballet’s Tony Hadley for a spin
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Motorola’s new top-end smartphone has advanced voice control features, a solid build and unmodified Android – but limited storage and camera lets it down. By Samuel Gibbs
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The new iPad is thinner, lighter and faster, but its biggest draw is yesterday’s features: Touch ID and a better camera. By Samuel Gibbs
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The Economist Espresso will be 171-year-old weekly magazine’s first daily edition. By Mark Sweney
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Paired with your smartphone, this hands-free calling button brings Star Trek-style communication to a lapel near you. By Samuel Gibbs
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Will children and adults alike be drawn to a game pitched as ‘Horrible Histories meets Game of Thrones meets Pokemon’? By Stuart Dredge
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Ebook readers reveal the most highlighted passages in Harry Potter, the Bible, Lord of the Rings and many more, writes Alison Flood
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Have your say on the EFF’s latest research, plus iOS malware, streaming music royalties, Will.i.am’s smartwatch and more. By Stuart Dredge
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Patrick Barkham: Culture secretary Sajid Javid wants mobile networks to share their services to stop mobile calls from losing reception – but communication experts are sceptical
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Sajid Javid’s campaign may be controversial, but government must close up signal ‘not-spots’ in rural areas
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The culture secretary, Sajid Javid, defends government plans to introduce new laws which could force mobile phone networks to improve coverage in so-called 'mobile not-spots'
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Rupert Myers: I hope Theresa May wins her fight with Sajid Javid on coverage because the first world, at least, needs oases of digital peace
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With $170m of unsold phones, Amazon says it has learned a lot, and is not immune to criticism. By Samuel Gibbs
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Yes, they sound workmanlike, and their keys are more satisfying to pound than a computer. But merely using a typewriter cannot magic anyone – even a Hollywood great – into an author, writes Nicholas Lezard
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As how we communicate constantly expands companies are creating new systems for old. (But you could still be talking to a robot)
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May warns the culture secretary’s project to end mobile ‘not-spots’ may have a negative impact on law enforcement
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Program spots depression phrases and alerts fellow users but some say it’s poorly designed for mental health issues
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Our panel suggest how the financial sector can better protect new consumers from exploitation, writes Rachel Banning-Lover
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The internet powerhouses are using their billions to challenge in sectors far removed from their original business models
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It is time to bring humanity back to the networks that hear everything, track our lives, and mine information bought and sold. By Jenny Judge
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The suicide prevention app has been clumsy with user privacy, but online warnings are an important step towards the harder work of supporting people offline. By Hannah Jane Parkinson
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We had a glorious vision of a ‘sit-up’ medium dominated by user-generated content – until a lazy, entertainment-hungry public opted for old habits, writes John Naughton
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Publishers should be the first to be consulted, not search engines, and their evaluation should matter. By Luciano Floridi
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Location services fuel our desire to connect to others, but software developers have an urgent ethical responsibility to implement these sensitively, argues Thomas McMullan
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Finding a balance between national security and the right to privacy raises questions of competence as much as trust, writes John Naughton
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Gamergate’s self-image of itself as ‘crusaders for ethics’ isn’t supported by its actions, so the media should stop describing it as such. By Alex Hern
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Proponents wish to sideline the problem of sexism in the industry. To affect balance does a profound disservice to the victims. By Jon Stone
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Charles Arthur: Google feature-led product is hard to love, the opposite of Apple’s understated design
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In 1995, the US government tried – and failed – to categorise encryption as a weapon. Today, the same lines are being drawn and the same tactics repeated as the FBI wants to do the same. Here’s why they are wrong, and why they must fail again. By Cory Doctorow
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If we are serious about enabling individuals to have more and better control of their personal information online, we need to rethink online space in new, conceptual ways, writes Luciano Floridi
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A new generation of invisible tracker has replaced the traditional internet cookie – and it knows everything about you, writes John Naughton
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Luciano Floridi: Meeting in Paris, the third public consultation of Google’s advisory council discussed search engines should notify users when information is de-linked
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The lack of women in technology is not a problem just for women to solve
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Complaining about a free download seems perverse. Maybe the music industry has found a new business model
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Our technologies and their ability to undo may have formed our expectations about how much it is actually reversible in real life. By Luciano Floridi
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Business leader: Criticisms of companies normally come from their clients. But with the iPhone 6 maker, it's only outsiders that seem upset
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A day-long charge may be fine for tracking daytime activity, but ‘nightly’ charging is a problem for sleep-tracking. By Stuart Dredge
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People imagine Twitter and Facebook to be much alike, but reaction to the Michael Brown shooting in Ferguson suggests otherwise, writes John Naughton
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The culture secretary, Sajid Javid, defends government plans to introduce new laws which could force mobile phone networks to improve coverage in so-called 'mobile not-spots'
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A prototype of a fully-functional flying car is shown for the first time at a technology festival in Vienna on Wednesday
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Shigeru Miyamoto, the man behind Nintendo's most iconic games, unveils his latest project: a short film
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Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg draws gasps and laughter from a crowd in Beijing, China, as he conducts an entire 30-minute Q&A session in Mandarin
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Apple executives unveil two new iPads, the iPad Air 2 and iPad mini 3, both with Touch ID fingerprint sensors
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New technology has already destroyed swathes of unskilled jobs, but now it's hitting the middle classes. Is your job under threat? And what can you do about it?
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A security firm demonstrates how criminal hackers are tricking cash machines into dispensing 40 notes at a time without a bank card
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Apple iPhone 6 Plus phones can be easily bent when placed in tight pockets. Shara Tibken, technology analyst from Cnet, gives his view
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One of the first people in the world to own an iPhone 6 becomes among the first to drop the £619 device
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Due to time zone differences, Australians are among the first in the world to get new iPhones. This year's release, of two iPhone 6s with bigger screens, seems to have captured more interest than ever. Apple says it received four million pre-orders in the first day, up from the previous high of two million for the iPhone 5 two years ago. The number of people in the queue outside Apple's George St store in Sydney had passed 1200 when the doors were opened at 8.01am on Friday.
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Prior to its public release on Friday, 19 September, the Guardian's technology editor, Charles Arthur, gets to grips with Apple's latest devices
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We look back at Apple's tech products, including game-changers such as the iMac and iPhone, curiosities like Lisa – and duds, like the 20th Anniversary Macintosh
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Analysts weigh up what impact Apple's watch, two larger iPhones and mobile payments service will have on the market
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Apple unveils two new iPhones, The iPhone 6 and iPhone Plus, at an event in Cupertino, California
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Apple's chief executive Tim Cook unveils the highly anticipated Apple Watch, the first new product line under his tenure
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YouTube video creators with millions of subscribers – including Tyler Oakley, Zoella, Sorted Food and Vsauce – explain why they're attending Summer in the City
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A team of Harvard engineers who designed a self-assembling, walking robot say the design could be utilised in harsh environments such as space or the battlefield
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Researchers have designed the first complex, strong robot that can self-assemble without human intervention
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Wikimedia, the company that owns Wikipedia, has refused to delete a monkey's self-portrait, claiming there is no copyright
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In his latest song for the Guardian, Joe Stilgoe urges you to put down your phone and reconnect with the outside world
Right to be forgotten: who may exercise power, over which kind of information?