Which tech company is dominant in a globalised world?
Does humanity have enough common ground to support truly global tech companies? Are there countries where Angry Birds just simply wouldn’t fly?
An east London design and software firm has come up with an app which translates brain activity into action that can be used with Google Glass. Jon Snow takes a look.
The US Transportation Security Administration will not allow mobile phones or other electronic devices on US-bound planes at some overseas airports if the devices are not charged.
Does humanity have enough common ground to support truly global tech companies? Are there countries where Angry Birds just simply wouldn’t fly?
The son of famous aquanaut Jacques Cousteau has been living under the waves for 31 days. His ocean floor home is 63ft below the surface in the Florida Keys.
Getting around the “right to be forgotten” is not hard, and if the reaction to Google’s removal of articles from its search results is anything to go by, the law may even have the opposite effect…
Last week taxi drivers blocked Washington DC in protest at Uber, the ride-sharing app. Anja Popp asks if cabbies should be fighting this battle or moving their operation forward into the modern era.
Quantum mechanics is famously complicated, but could it be the answer to keeping data – from banking and government communications – safe from prying eyes?
From the Titanic to Homeland, fiction has an uncanny habit of predicting reality – and it’s not finished yet.
As shares in GoPro, the nifty camera favoured by adrenalin junkies, soar on the company’s market debut, we select our five favourite headcam hits.
Scientists believe they are in the early stages of developing a new way of predicting whether women are more likely to develop breast cancer.
A key figure at the European Space Agency says we must look at how we exploit the moon’s resources before it is too late, as missions begin to map its surface and Nasa calls for bids to mine in space.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange – hiding for two years in the Ecuadorian embassy – is in “a prison cell with internet access” and “yearns to walk in the fresh air,” says a close friend.
Joey Daly was raped when he was 41. For decades he was “an emotional cripple” who avoided physical intimacy. Now 69, he has an active sex life and is overjoyed younger men find him attractive.
We live much of our lives in the digital sphere in Britain in 2014, from dating to food shopping. But art?
From Terminator to the Turing test, a timeline of the most significant developments in artificial intelligence (plus some pretty cool, and prescient, sci-fi books and films).