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Google has made no secret of its ambitions in the mobile space. There are mobile versions of all its key services, such as search, e-mail and calendar.
Nokia morphs itself from within —
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BBC — ?
Industrial groups in Europe are about to look in detail at ideas for a new launch system to put humans in space.
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The constellations of Andromeda, Hydra and Vulpecula are now just a mouse click away for amateur star-gazers, following the launch of Google Sky.
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Sales of smartphones are expected to overtake those of laptops in the next 12 to 18 months as the mobile phone completes its transition from voice communications device to multimedia computer.
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How big is your mobile phone bill? Have you ever felt uncomfortable about some of the text messages you receive?
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IBM has scooped an eminent UK engineering award for its "middleware" breed of software called Websphere MQ.
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The process of making silicon chips is as complex as the chips themselves.
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At almost 20 tonnes, the ATV will be the biggest spacecraft Europe has ever flown when it launches in January.
A key moment in Europe's space journey —
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BBC — ?
For more than 40 years the silicon industry has delivered ever faster, cheaper chips.
Meeting the man behind Moore's Law —
BBC
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A bespoke search engine that can be included on people's websites or blogs is the latest offering from Google.
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Unlike many of my friends and colleagues I wasn't able to make it to Austin, Texas for this year's SXSW interactive, the four-day technology conference and festival that is currently firing the imagination of the technology world.
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The designer of Apple's iPod and one of the biggest names behind Bluetooth chip technology have received honours from the Royal Academy of Engineering.
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The Nintendo Wii is an astonishing computer, the console for people who don't play games, nestling next to the TV like a family pet and encouraging those who would normally sneer at a PlayStation to wave their arms around in order to play virtual tennis.
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The technology we use is accounting for more and more of the energy we consume, says Bill Thompson. And we need to know just how much.
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