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BBC News - TechnologyThe latest stories from the Technology section of the BBC News web site.
China's Huawei files a competition complaint against US firm InterDigital with European Union regulators.
The social network's new photography app appears to replicate many features of Instagram which it is buying for $1bn.
The deadline for UK websites to comply with new cookie regulations is set to pass, with most sites expected to be in breach of the rules.
As he receives his knighthood, Apple's design head Sir Jonathan Ive tells the BBC of his desire to stay at the firm.
A cybercrime mastermind who hijacked the PCs of more than 30 million people has been jailed for four years.
Intel, in partnership with Imperial university and University College, will use London as a lab for testing tech for future cities.
Yahoo tries to attract search queries via a new service which offers visual webpage previews rather than lists of links
Hewlett-Packard, the world's largest computer maker, is to cut 27,000 jobs by the end of 2014 as part of a drive to "simplify" the business.
Scotland Yard has equipped its officers with mobile fingerprint scanners to identify suspects while on the streets.
Scores of people believed to have run a large-scale operation selling personal data are arrested in Beijing.
Goal-line technology will be tested at Wembley when England entertain Belgium in a friendly on 2 June.
The search firm's chairman announces funds to place new computer science teachers in English schools.
Two Asian Android-based micro-PCs offer users an alternative to the British-designed project.
Internet giant Google did not infringe patents belonging to software developer Oracle, a court in California has ruled.
When 4G services start rolling out next year, two million homes will find it affects their TV signal, Freeview's boss warns.
The US computer maker hopes new Windows 8 touchscreen computers can turn around a slump in sales to consumers.
The search result sharing service allows members of the public to sign up and view each other's "collages of content".
Diablo 3's publisher says it has become the fastest-selling PC-based videogame despite launch glitches.
During a debate hosted by Google, the search giant says that automatic porn filters are a mistake.
Farmers in India use mobile phone technology to help ease their workload
Stopping websites from using tracking software could have serious consequences on the users themselves
Artist and designer Ollie Palmer explains how he has developed technology that he hopes will allow him to stage an "ant ballet".
Surgeon Aimee Di Marco demonstrates how a digital cadaver on a touchscreen dissection table can be used to teach students and plan operations.
Scientists are awaiting the announcement of a decision on where the world's biggest and most powerful radio telescope will be built.
Alfred Hitchcock's debut feature film, The Pleasure Garden, has been restored by the British Film Institute (BFI) as part of its celebration of the film-maker.
Jonathan Ive says he is "fortunate" to be Apple's chief designer
Hewlett-Packard, the world's largest maker of personal computers, is to cut 27,000 jobs by the end of 2014.
The government is considering introducing filters to block adult material as a default for internet customers to help parents stop their children seeing inappropriate material.
The inventor of the television remote control has died at the age of 96, his former employer has said.
A giant touchscreen patient aids surgical operations
Why new cookie rules have angered the advertising industry
Developers fret over an unresolved issue in the Google-Oracle trial
India's ultra-modern plan to ID a billion people
The chip designer's co-founder Tudor Brown on its past successes and future plans
China embraces the smartphone app economy
Spain puts pollution-checking robotic fish to the test
Thousands march for peace in Mexico TENS of thousands of people have marched in Mexico's second most populous city, angry at the inability of authorities to end a crime wave.
(heraldsun world)
Fake Android apps scam cost users £28,000 Malicious Android apps posed as Angry Birds and Cut the Rope in a scam that used premium rate text messages to defraud customers of £27,850.
(telegraph technology)
First creature to walk on land 'dragged itself along' - like it was on crutches The creature lived in floodplains on what is now Greenland during a period known geologically as the Devonian period - about 360 to 410 million years ago.
(dailymail sciencetech)
Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin) ready to install.