Holly Brockwell

Imagine gazing up at the night sky and seeing a great big logo. Brands have been trying to make that happen for a long time.

How come we can make super-realistic videogame avatars but terrible E-FITs still exist?

Could the accelerating pace of tech innovation deprive us of interesting products and experiences?

In Depth Great gadgets to smarten up any kitchen.

In Depth Because you do a lot more in there than just sleep.

In Depth These are the old-school phones we would love to see given a modern makeover.

In Depth Why isn’t everyone joining the block party?

Projector phones. Liquidmetal. 3D anything. We take a tour of the smartphone tech that didn’t quite live up to its hype.

In Depth They promised us perfectly-cooked food and self-refilling fridges. But the reality of the connected kitchen is hacked kettles and emojis on toast.

In depth We don't need physical buttons anymore. So why do they still exist? Here's why we're all so obsessed with clicking and stabbing little bits of plastic.

In Depth Origin of gadgetry: From the Kubrick film that influenced the iPod to the wheelchair tech inside the Segway.

For older people, wearables are less about keeping fit and more about keeping their freedom. Here's how tech can help.