-
Google’s latest smartphone has hit the US and the review are pouring out with both praise and misgivings – but is a 6in screen just too big? By Samuel Gibbs
-
But the social network’s new ‘personalised video cards’ are as much about celebrating the power of its archives. By Stuart Dredge
-
The information commissioner’s office has issued its first guidance for drone operators, helping them stay on the right side of privacy law. By Alex Hern
-
-
UK firm’s revenues dropped by a third last year, but it has high hopes for World of Warriors and PopJam apps in 2015. By Stuart Dredge
-
Apps will continue to increase in number like websites in the 1990s and become a necessity rather than a luxury, according to app analyst Marcos Sanchez. By Samuel Gibbs
-
There are dozens of European funds ready to help fledgling companies get the funding and support they need to turn their bright idea into the next thing. By Lewis Scrafton
-
-
Google’s advisory council held its final meeting last week on the European Court of Justice’s privacy ruling. One of the council members, Luciano Floridi, gives his thoughts on the issues raised.
-
President says ‘open internet is essential to way of life’ and comes out against so-called ‘fast lanes’ for higher-paying web users
-
‘Darkhotel’ hackers targeted senior executives travelling across Japan, China and Russia, using a keylogger to steal logins for Google, Facebook and Yahoo services. By Tom Fox-Brewster
-
Major telecoms, lobbyist groups and politicians sharply respond to president’s call for greater regulation of internet as utility
-
Photos of 2,000 students across 10 lecture halls were taken as part of an experiment to measure classroom attendance. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Long-term research into homicide rates and depictions of violence in video games and movies shows no significant relationship. By Keith Stuart
-
Fly-through app will celebrate band’s 50th anniversary, alongside 3D retrospective apps for Android and iOS. By Stuart Dredge
-
Next venture by founder of electric car firm Tesla aims to bring internet coverage to the billions who do not have it
-
The creator of Minecraft’s memorable sound effects and background score explains how limitations led to the game’s unique audio features. By Keith Stuart
-
The Cupertino firm says it has blocked the malware, the first to infect iPhones and iPads that have not been jailbroken. By Alex Hern
-
A Swedish hacker has discovered software vulnerability in Apple’s desktop operating system, while a separate researcher has discovered iPhone malware. By Alex Hern
-
Whenever Stephen presses the delete key, it adds a hash sign, and it’s driving him nuts. Jack Schofield suggests some possible solutions
-
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
-
Mike Bell says his company is ‘making a very big bet on wearables’ but isn’t impressed by existing smartwatches
-
‘Intrusion software’ joins nuclear reactors and rocket fuel on the EU’s list of technologies that may have military applications. By Alex Hern
-
The outspoken founder of the music-sharing site on life behind bars, and whether jail time has made him reconsider his views. By Daniel Goldberg and Linus Larsson
-
In public, Germany has been leading the fight against privacy-invading US technology companies. But in private, the country made more requests per capita for user data than any other. By Alex Hern and Ami Sedghi
-
But advertising still key to social network’s growth: ‘In terms of billion-dollar revenue ad businesses, we’re the fastest growing’. By Stuart Dredge
-
New fitness band will monitor sleep cycles and fitness in more detail than ever before using new electrical sensors that make contact with skin. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Microsoft’s own cloud service takes a back seat to Dropbox in the forthcoming partnership. By Alex Hern
-
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
-
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
-
What better way to celebrate Halloween than run around the GameCity festival in Nottingham asking game creators about what terrifies them? By Keith Stuart
-
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
-
Critically acclaimed border control simulation beats the likes of Grand Theft Auto V and Animal Crossing to prestigious award. By Jordan Erica Webber
-
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
-
The Guardian tech team discuss the dark net, Reddit's R/Nosleep, the latest Bitcoin crisis and why Elon Musk says AI is dangerous
-
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
-
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
-
Hacker group believed to have attacked governments in Georgia, the Caucasus and eastern Europe, as well as Nato. By Tom Fox-Brewster
-
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
-
We talked to the game designer about her virtual reality game Smash Hit Plunder, which support’s Samsung’s Android-based Gear VR system
-
Users of the anonymising service may have accidentally downloaded malware thanks to a malicious Russian hacker. By Alex Hern
-
Filled with punk-rock humour and anarchic zeal, this open-world blaster is never quite as inventive as it is loud. By Simon Parkin
-
Boss of Google’s video service says subscriptions are ‘an interesting model’ despite first attempt flopping in 2013. By Stuart Dredge
-
Tim Cook on smartwatches, how Apple Pay activated 1m cards in 72 hours, and why Apple killed the iPod Classic. By Stuart Dredge
-
But social network is trying to find more ways to surface’ incredibly relevant’ tweets in user’s timelines. By Stuart Dredge
-
Twitter will preserve the 800m photos on the image-sharing service TwitPic for ‘the time being’. By Alex Hern
-
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
-
Annie Machon, former partner of David Shayler, reflects on impact of Snowden revelations at Playful conference. By Jemima Kiss
-
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
-
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
-
Moolah has gone bust amid questions about its ownership and business practices. By Alex Hern
-
Nike chief executive states wearable technology is part of the company’s future, despite discontinuing its own fitness tracker. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Service that aims to integrate Twitter into new generation of apps is unveiled at company’s first developers conference in four years
-
Malicious PowerPoint documents launch exploit code on target PCs when opened, but could have used any Microsoft Office file. By Tom Fox-Brewster
-
Security firm warning over DarkComet Remote Access Trojan, although campaign is not ‘widespread’ yet. By Stuart Dredge
-
Acer, HP and Samsung controlling 75% of tiny market as consumers generally hold off on Google’s ChromeOS. By Charles Arthur
-
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
-
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
-
The annual Interactive Fiction awards are taking place right now, showcasing the very best new works. By Leigh Alexander
-
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
-
Dreams of sailing through the air on a hoverboard finally realised – but only on certain surfaces. By Samuel Gibbs
-
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
-
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
-
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
-
Apple’s cloud service facing a ‘man in the middle’ attack in China, with the state implicated. By Alex Hern
-
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
-
Social network releases interactive on its privacy settings to counter criticism that its policies are overly complicated
-
User choice is fantastic, but Google’s consistent app duplication on Android continually confuses and annoys with redundant features. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Allowing users to share tweets in direct messages and make the experience simpler for new users is part of a drive to double the number of tweeters in the medium term. By Chris Johnston
-
The story of a game comes alive weeks after a release, when players have established themselves in the world. By Keith Stuart
-
Dave is a sailor and would prefer a cheap Android tablet to an expensive marine chartplotter, if the GPS location system works well enough. Jack Schofield suggests some solutions
-
A high-tech hoover, a low-tech pocket knife and a radical loo seat: a broad variety of gift ideas from our materials columnist
-
A high-speed tennis ball machine, reflective tights and more of the best Christmas gifts for a sporty 2015, as chosen by the Guardian’s head of technology
-
Please the serious tech-heads among your loved ones with this gleaming roster of gadgets, chosen by our resident computer guru
-
Gifts for gamers can mean more than the latest console. Our gaming columnist chooses a coding kit, an academic tome and even an arcane night on the tiles
-
What do you get the girl who has everything? A giant model of the ethanol molecule
-
Gifts for the serious audio connoisseur, from a versatile electric guitar and a giant TV speaker to a good old waterproof radio. Chosen by the Guardian’s technology editor
-
‘Next time we’re just going to sell you 500 coins for $2 instead’ suggests developer ustwo in response to criticism. By Stuart Dredge
-
Have your say on the current console battle, Twitter changes, Taylor Swift v Spotify, Microsoft and more. By Stuart Dredge
-
-
Online retailer expands R&D operations in England, two years after buying Cambridge-based startup Evi Technologies
-
Amazon, which earlier pulled several of Hachette’s books from its inventory, will resume selling all of Hachette’s catalogue
-
-
Social network releases interactive on its privacy settings to counter criticism that its policies are overly complicated
-
User choice is fantastic, but Google’s consistent app duplication on Android continually confuses and annoys with redundant features. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Allowing users to share tweets in direct messages and make the experience simpler for new users is part of a drive to double the number of tweeters in the medium term. By Chris Johnston
-
-
Paris court orders parent company to remove links across global network, following right to be forgotten online ruling. By Owen Bowcott and Kim Willsher
-
The story of a game comes alive weeks after a release, when players have established themselves in the world. By Keith Stuart
-
‘Next time we’re just going to sell you 500 coins for $2 instead’ suggests developer ustwo in response to criticism. By Stuart Dredge
-
Have your say on the current console battle, Twitter changes, Taylor Swift v Spotify, Microsoft and more. By Stuart Dredge
-
Earlier this year, appeals court panel sided with woman who appeared in Innocence of Muslims and ordered Google to take down video which sparked widespread protests
-
Online retailer expands R&D operations in England, two years after buying Cambridge-based startup Evi Technologies
-
Video site launches six-month free trial of its long-rumoured music subscription service. By Stuart Dredge
-
The developer of Diablo and the Warcraft series has turned its sights on the team-based shooter – and it’s a blast. By Nick Cowen
-
Have your say on King’s fizzy sequel, as well as Mozilla virtual reality, Apple iMessage lawsuit and more. By Stuart Dredge
-
Only 26% of those surveyed felt the benefits of allowing their children to use sites such as Facebook outweighed the potential risks, according to new research. By Chris Johnston
-
The presenter of Channel 4’s Embarrassing Bodies tells Kate Kellaway he is not a voyeur and has battled with his own body image issues
-
Interview: ‘You show up, they put dots all over your face, put you in a black jumpsuit, and put a helmet on your head with a camera...’. By Stuart Dredge
-
Entrepreneur and PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel suggests his success comes from skill rather than luck. Here, he talks about investing in people and university education, as well as ageing and longevity
-
Andrew Wilson was appointed EA’s chief executive a year ago this month. We talk painful lessons, virtual reality and why games should replace movies. By Keith Stuart
-
They don't look like Guardians Of The Galaxy-style superheroes. But, says Andrew Martin, the founders of the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk may be all that stands between us and global catastrophe
-
He was the founder of the Megaupload site. But when New Zealand police arrested him on charges of internet piracy, he began a remarkable fightback. By Carole Cadwalladr
-
With sequel Elite Dangerous due, the open-world game developer says the freedom to explore matters
-
The star of Mr Selfridge loves predictive text, uses the web to research roles, but once had a bad experience with a juicer, writes Michael Hogan
-
The TV history presenter says technology has infuriated the old school, but made the subject exciting and more accessible
-
The man GQ named Nerd of the Year on his book Things A Little Bird Told Me, Edward Snowden, Facebook and backstabbing
-
You make a video for your friends, or to impress a date. Then, overnight, it gets an audience of millions – and not all of them like it... Stuart Jeffries finds out what happened next
-
How Mi.Mu gloves, 3D-printed jewellery and massive LED-fibre trees are shaping the musician’s career. By Stuart Dredge
-
Chris Addison: The writer and comedian on his life-long love of Apple, a childhood obsession with Chuckie Egg and yearning for a gadget that will clean his garden pond
-
Super Furry Animal explains his 'tragicomic piece of history that is really sad and beautiful and damaged'. By Stuart Dredge
-
Engineering is vital to Britain's future, and we should invest in more education, James Dyson tells Carole Cadwalladr
-
The Labour MP on that Nerf gun, why she adores Jedward's tweets and why it's so wrong to use a smartphone in a pub quiz
-
Ben Silbermann, co-founder of the social media forum that draws millions of users every day, is not a typical tech 'dude'. Mild and modest, he shows concern for users. But now the site is set for a cash bonanza
-
Gabriel Weinberg launched DuckDuckGo as a search engine that puts privacy first, rather than collecting data for advertisers and security agencies, he tells Alex Hern
-
Sam Gardiner is a football-mad schoolboy, but no one took his opinions seriously. So he created a fake Twitter personality and soon was talking tactics with Premiership players. Tim Lewis meets the spoofer extraordinaire
-
Matt Stone and his creative partner Trey Parker have spent years perfecting The Stick of Truth – the video game version of their hit adult cartoon. In an interview, Stone talks about moral choices, comic timing and censorship
-
The story of a game comes alive weeks after a release, when players have established themselves in the world. By Keith Stuart
-
Dave is a sailor and would prefer a cheap Android tablet to an expensive marine chartplotter, if the GPS location system works well enough. Jack Schofield suggests some solutions
-
The developer of Diablo and the Warcraft series has turned its sights on the team-based shooter – and it’s a blast. By Nick Cowen
-
There are a startling number of legal and free tools that let anyone set up NSA-esque operations – or just infiltrate the neighbour’s webcam. By Tom Fox-Brewster
-
This month has seen a flurry of new console game releases – but they’re still not telling us much about the future of the PS4 and Xbox One. By Keith Stuart
-
Jack Ma’s online company has given itself an annual sales bump thanks to a holiday devoted to consumerism
-
A new trend in video games is challenging players with far more ethical dilemmas than how to blast aliens, writes Edward Smith
-
The battle against superbugs and a search for the origins of life are among 2014’s winning projects, writes Robin McKie
-
Virtual worlds give us access to things we could never imagine acquiring – and some we might never have imagined existing, writes Naomi Alderman
-
Able to stand the heat where other metals fail, flight would be the sole preserve of the rich without these impressive nickel alloys
-
Jordan Erica Webber: From Street Fighter Christmas jumpers to an Assassin’s Creed jacket, there are plenty of ways to display your devotion to both classic and modern computer games
-
Pretty soon your toaster will soon be one of the few things that isn’t keeping track of your every move – or at least you’d hope so
-
Moore’s law states that the number of transistors on a central processing unit will double every two years. We ask the experts how long that will be the case
-
Will Freeman: From the forerunner of Sony’s PlayStation, to a portable laptop and a failed attempt to offer download-only PC titles
-
Pouring the perfect cocktail can be a serious business, with modern mixologists employing techniques more commonly found in a lab, finds Nicola Davis
-
GCHQ’s new chief would do well to remember that sending encrypted emails doesn’t make you a criminal, writes John Naughton
-
Review Peugeot 108: car review
Peugeot’s perky new 108 is aimed squarely at the young. They’re a lucky bunch, says Martin Love -
The problematic process of upgrading operating systems. Daniel Tomlinson addresses readers’ concerns
-
‘It’s not elegant, but the Rexton is a likable bruiser of a car (with a solid sound system),’ Laura Barton says
-
Now anyone can sound like Kraftwerk falling down a flight of stairs, but that’s not something that should worry musicians. By Stuart Dredge
-
The rollout of iOS 8 allows third-party software to integrate with built-in apps, which is a big improvement, writes Toby Moses
-
-
Balancing size with power, with laser autofocus for quick snaps, LG’s G3 makes large-screened phones usable. By Samuel Gibbs
-
This interactive sci-fi novel, featuring stories 'activated' in set locations, is a complex exploration of otherness and power, writes Richard House
-
Reliable sportswatch which doesn't talk but just gives the time and how many calories you've burned
-
Can an app and gadget help you to ensure you train at the right level?
-
-
Samsung’s gone all out to beat Apple’s iPad with a stunning screen, fingerprint scanner and snappy processor. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Affordable app adds fun effects to films made on mobile phones, writes Toby Moses
-
Sony's latest Android tablet is powerful, super-thin and light, waterproof and premium throughout. By Samuel Gibbs
-
Our expert, GP Clare Gerada, chooses the smartphone apps that she rates most highly – from monitoring your drinking to helping you sleep, and graphing your moods
-
Apple is now giving away its creative suite free with the iPad air, but the real star is the mobile version of iPhoto, writes Toby Moses
-
The Observer's wine critic sips the quality of apps to help you find the best vintages
-
Nokia's claims of a 41-megapixel camera are true: they're all in there, in this unusual-looking phone. But what about the apps to use those pictures? By Kate Bevan
-
Accompanied by David Attenborough voiceover and Icelandic choir, Björk dazzles on the final stop of Biophilia's world tour, writes Betty Clarke
-
Traditional fairytale gets a modern, beautifully-crafted update for iPhone and iPad. By Stuart Dredge
-
The latest version of Microsoft's Office software looks very different and makes a lot more use of the cloud
-
-
The iPad app of Anthony Burgess's novel is a spectacular winner, writes Anna Baddeley
-
Filled with punk-rock humour and anarchic zeal, this open-world blaster is never quite as inventive as it is loud. By Simon Parkin
-
In the first of our developer chats from the games festival in Nottingham, we talk to Redshirt creator, Mitu Khandaker-Kokoris. With Jordan Erica Webber
-
We talked to the game designer about her virtual reality game Smash Hit Plunder, which support’s Samsung’s Android-based Gear VR system
-
-
The frantic multiplayer touchscreen game Tap Happy Sagotage has already been a hit at the GameCity festival. We speak to its creator. With Jordan Erica Webber
-
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
-
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
-
-
-
Have your say on King’s fizzy sequel, as well as Mozilla virtual reality, Apple iMessage lawsuit and more. By Stuart Dredge
-
-
-
Online retailer outstrips Tesco and HMV in sales of non-digital games, films and music in three months to end of September
-
A new trend in video games is challenging players with far more ethical dilemmas than how to blast aliens, writes Edward Smith
-
Glu Mobile has reported a record third quarter thanks to Kim Kardashian’s licenced game, which brought in $43m. By Alex Hern
-
Long-term research into homicide rates and depictions of violence in video games and movies shows no significant relationship. By Keith Stuart
-
Virtual worlds give us access to things we could never imagine acquiring – and some we might never have imagined existing, writes Naomi Alderman
-
Jemima Kiss: It is not technology but rather unquestioning consumerism that has undermined our citizenship
-
The Microsoft Band’s functions aren’t enough if it makes you feel like you’re under house arrest, writes Charles Arthur
-
-
The internet powerhouses are using their billions to challenge in sectors far removed from their original business models
-
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
-
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
-
-
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
-
Publishers should be the first to be consulted, not search engines, and their evaluation should matter. By Luciano Floridi
-
Location services fuel our desire to connect to others, but software developers have an urgent ethical responsibility to implement these sensitively, argues Thomas McMullan
-
Finding a balance between national security and the right to privacy raises questions of competence as much as trust, writes John Naughton
-
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
-
Proponents wish to sideline the problem of sexism in the industry. To affect balance does a profound disservice to the victims. By Jon Stone
-
Charles Arthur: Google feature-led product is hard to love, the opposite of Apple’s understated design
-
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
-
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
-
A new generation of invisible tracker has replaced the traditional internet cookie – and it knows everything about you, writes John Naughton
-
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
-
The lack of women in technology is not a problem just for women to solve
-
Complaining about a free download seems perverse. Maybe the music industry has found a new business model
-
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
-
Business leader: Criticisms of companies normally come from their clients. But with the iPhone 6 maker, it's only outsiders that seem upset
-
Academic and author Gabriella Coleman discusses how a loose group of online pranksters have over the last decade become powerful activists and gained global attention
-
Steven Johnson on the six innovations that made the modern world
-
The Guardian tech team discuss the dark net, Reddit's R/Nosleep, the latest Bitcoin crisis and why Elon Musk says AI is dangerous
-
Our tech team discuss the iRights campaign, Apple's launch of iPad Air 2 and revamped iMac, the Whisper app and anonymity and the Arx Pax hoverboard
-
Honda's research into robotics and the growing litigious reactions of celebrities to their image being used in computer games are discussed by our tech team
-
Claire Hardaker on the complexity of understanding the internet troll. Also the tech team discuss Hewlett-Packard and Tesco's Hudl 2
-
Ahead of the release of Alien: Isolation, this special edition of Tech Weekly looks at the resurgence of the horror genre in computer gaming
-
Bumpology author Linda Geddes on the need for social media etiquette
-
Charles Arthur, Jemima Kiss, Alex Hern and Keith Stuart discuss Apple's launch of the iPhone 6 and the Apple Watch
-
Linn's Gilad Tiefenbrun on a new era of high-resolution music downloads; the tech team discuss Julian Assange in a post-Edward Snowden world; and the creator of Flappy Birds is back with Swing Copters
-
Tyler Oakley talks YouTube, celebrity and activism
-
American playwright Jennifer Haley discusses The Nether, and our tech team discuss whether the internet of things means the end of privacy online
-
Monica Whitty discusses relationships in a digital world. Plus: Jemima Kiss, Samuel Gibbs and Alex Hern join Alex Krotowski to discuss the latest tech news, including NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden's plea to hackers
-
Tech Weekly Anki robotics founder Boris Sofman on why it's a small leap from zippy toys to self-drive cars – podcast
Anki robotics founder Boris Sofman on why it's a small leap from zippy toys to self-drive cars
-
4Chan founder Chris Poole, the "anti-Zuckerberg"
-
The team discuss the revelations that Facebook experimented with members' news feeds in the name of scientific research
-
Jamie Bartlett from thinktank Demos discusses the digital savvy of Isis and why radical groups are often digital pioneers
-
Tech Weekly Mass surveillance of social media claimed legal in UK, and London Technology Week is in full swing
Mass surveillance of social media deemed legal in the UK, and London Technology Week is in full swing
-
Also Guardian games editor Keith Stuart reports from this year's E3 expo in LA
-
American comedian Louis CK tells the Opie and Anthony radio show that the nature of distribution deals leads to high rates of piracy in Australia
-
A roundup up of the apps that could help you save time, their best features and glitches
-
Artists will be able to set their own price, release exclusive songs and send messages to their keenest fans. By Stuart Dredge
-
-
Anna Baddeley: For writers who find the Write or Die app too tyrannical, a new, trendier gizmo claims to offer the best of both worlds
-
If you fancy a quick fling or are in search of a life partner, there is an app to help
-
Syed Abrar, founder of Buddy app, says technology can support and improve therapy services
-
-
This app serves fun and visual introductions to the library’s vast collections of manuscripts, maps, books and artefacts
-
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
-
As how we communicate constantly expands companies are creating new systems for old. (But you could still be talking to a robot)
-
Program spots depression phrases and alerts fellow users but some say it’s poorly designed for mental health issues
-
‘Cease and desist’ letter issued to ride-sharing app over its UberX offering, citing concerns over passenger safety
-
The chat app for business has a new, sky-high valuation. But is it really that groundbreaking, and why is Silicon Valley so excited? By Alex Hern
-
All you need to know about the app that supporters can use to scan your charity logo with their smartphone and instantly donate through Justgiving
-
Have your say on topical tech stories, also including Tim Cook, EU data protection and why Google does ‘too much stuff’. By Stuart Dredge
-
Eight promising developers, animators, bloggers and artists have been celebrated at the first Future 8 awards for digital creative talent, backed by the Guardian
-
Have your say on latest health-tracking service, as well as Chinese copyright, running robots and crash test dummies. By Stuart Dredge
-
Managing director Andreia Campos on the app’s new fashion intelligence platform and why data is vital for retailers
-
New smartphone is one of today’s tech talking points, along with Oculus VR, WhatsApp, iPhones in Iran and giant robots. By Stuart Dredge
-
We’re all tempted by the snooze button – but what if it meant that you lost £1 every minute? Here’s all you need to know about the iCukoo app
Right to be forgotten: who may exercise power, over which kind of information?