Email addiction: how to break the compulsion By Peter Gothard Because you waste two hours a day in your inbox
Human tongue turned into computer By Peter Gothard Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology are looking into ways to convert the humble tongue into an elaborate computer control system.
Flash vs Silverlight in Olympics race By Peter Gothard Microsoft is attempting to close the gap on Adobe's dominance of online video by showing off the capabilities of its Silverlight video plug-in on NBC's Olympics site.
Firefox 3.1 will be three times faster, says Mozilla By Peter Gothard With a little help from a TraceMonkey
Canon unveils new PowerShots By Peter Gothard Canon has introduced three new additions to its PowerShot range, including a camera designed "by women for women".
38 reservations for space hotel By Peter Gothard Thirty-eight travellers have made reservations for an ambitious space holiday resort project, at a cost of £3 million each.
iPlayer upgrade may bash smaller ISPs By Peter Gothard The BBC is getting stick about rumoured plans to switch to a new delivery provider for iPlayer - choosing a company who favour bigger ISPs and hang smaller ones out to dry.
Are mobile phones the next target for data criminals? By Peter Gothard Exclusive While the government continues to lose every form of storage medium that's not nailed down, does increasing technology pose yet another risk to data security?
Music industry giving up on DRM for streams? By Peter Gothard It looks like the music industry might be moving towards abandoing DRM on streaming audio, with two major on-demand music sites chucking the system in favour of their own unique security methods.
GPS tracking for Mexican kidnap victims By Peter Gothard Under-the-skin satellite chips protect the wealthy
Thousands of criminals' details go missing By Peter Gothard After the recent spate of government private data loss including laptops, CDs and secret files left on trains, a memory stick containing thousands of details of criminals has now gone missing.
Dodgy ticket site scams festival-goers By Peter Gothard Online ticket firm SOS Master Tickets, who were selling tickets for various summer festivals and gigs, have disappeared off the face of the earth, apparently taking everybody's money with them.
Robots at UK passport control By Peter Gothard The UK Border Agency, under directions from Home Secretary Jacqui Smith, is testing out new facial recognition gates at Manchester Airport this month.
Japan completely sells out of Xbox 360s By Peter Gothard Microsoft has blasted through one of the biggest challenges in Western games console marketing, officially reporting complete sell-out in Japan yesterday.
iPod nanos blow up in Japan. Apple responds By Peter Gothard Exclusive As covered by a number of mainstream news channels, including the BBC this morning, there have been two further reports of iPod Nanos overheating in Tokyo.
USB 3.0 specs officially confirmed By Peter Gothard Intel's USB Implementers Forum released the full USB 3.0 spec to its hardware partners last week, and while there's not a lot we didn't know already, read on for confirmation of specs and features.
Sony claims disc-based media doomed By Peter Gothard MCV yesterday reported SCEE president David Reeves’ comments last week that the disc-based delivery system of games “will fall as the power of the network base rises”.
Sweden passes wire-tapping laws By Peter Gothard The Swedish parliament has approved controversial new laws to let authorities spy on cross-border email, fax and telephone traffic.