A new report highlights corporate use as one of the fastest-growing and most lucrative areas for fitness tracking companies like Fibit: are you ready to let your employer track your health?
It's only "a question of time" before virus coders are targeting your smart TV or set-top box according to Eugene Kaspersky, who also has a warning about the future of cyber terrorism.
In a bid to attract more subscribers to its service, Beats Music has begun accepting in-app purchases on iOS. Improvements to the app's free listening mode have also been rolled out to users.
The aftershocks of Heartbleed continue to be felt across the Web — government portal HealthCare.gov is resetting all user passwords, though there's been no sign of a data breach on the site.
In what has been described as a "very modern-day story," police in France have called off a search for a missing boy after it was discovered that he only existed in the form of a Facebook profile.
The story of Roberta Firstenberg is testament to the potential powers of the Oculus Rift — the VR headset gave the ailing grandmother the chance to go outside again in the final weeks of her life.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation has published information about the chatbots deployed by the U.S. Army and government officials, calling into question the way that collected data is used.
A rare lunar eclipse, Easter, Passover and a new twist in Game of Thrones dominated the search landscape this week, as Google starts a weekly write-up of the world's most popular queries.
Facebook's alternative mobile app — still US only, for the time being — has been given a significant upgrade. Birthdays, events and photo comments are all now enabled alongside many other tweaks.
A challenge set up by CloudFlare has determined that the Heartbleed bug can be used to steal private SSL keys, giving hackers the ability to spoof secure websites without leaving any trace.
A report in the New York Times sheds new light on the NSA's policy towards bugs such as Heartbleed — while the Agency is obliged to report the majority of vulnerabilities, it can choose not to.
Microsoft researchers have been playing around with the Start screen tiles, and if a new demo video is anything to go by they could look more like Android widgets in future versions of Windows.
If you're often clueless when it comes to remembering where you parked the car, help is on the way — Android Police has dug up references to a 'where you parked' feature coming to Google Now.
Ever wanted a printer that you can carry around in your pocket? The Mini Mobile Robotic Printer, currently raising funds through a Kickstarter campaign, could be just what you've been looking for.
According to an Oklahoma Senator, much of the information provided by the National Technology Information Service can be found through Google for free — and he's put together a bill to close it down.
Cloud storage firm Dropbox has had to contend with a user backlash over its decision to appoint Condoleezza Rice to its board of directors. The appointment was announced at the same time as the company’s new Carousel app, but users are concerned about Dr Rice’s associations with wiretapping and government surveillance while part of the […]
Sprint customer? Spotify lover? Reports in the technology press over the weekend suggest that the two companies are on the verge of agreeing a deal to bundle packages together for customers.
Just days after support for Windows XP ended, a variety of threats are appearing online — watch out for third-party tools that ostensibly patch your XP system but which can't be trusted.
The AmazonFresh grocery service has only reached two states so far, but that hasn't stopped Amazon launching a new barcode scanner that you can use to stock up your shelves from your own home.
You can always count on a court case to reveal some interesting company secrets. In this case, it's Apple's concern about the impact of larger and cheaper Android devices on sales of the iPhone.
Tetris is celebrating its 30th birthday this year, and what better way to mark the occasion than by playing the classic game on a 29-storey skyscraper? The NYT has video of the game in action.
It's not always easy task to find the best stuff in any of the mobile app stores, so Google has introduced a new feature that showcases the +1s and ratings left by your contacts on Google+.
Left a little cold by the visions Apple and Google have for the future of in-car software? Microsoft has unveiled its own concept of a forthcoming interface that looks a lot like Windows Phone.
Move aside Google TV and Chromecast, there's a new set-top box platform in town: Android TV is the company's new experience for the living room, if internal documents seen by the Verge are accurate.
Twitter isn't serving up more ads, but definitely has its eye on more ad types — tweets with one-click app installs and instant subscription options are heading to your timeline, according to reports.
How are you getting ready for the end of Microsoft's support for Windows XP? The UK government has signed an agreement with Microsoft to get an extra 12 months of support while its systems are updated.
How often your favorite apps crash can vary depending on the type of device you're using, the operating system it's running, and even where you are in the world, says a new Crittercism study.
"My experience here at Kickstarter has been life changing," says Neil Young, as the PonoPlayer project he is leading breaks through the $5 million fundraising barrier with two weeks still to go.
It'll take three years, but when this building is finished Amsterdam may well have the world's first 3D-printed house — read on for more details on the construction process, which began this week.
Google has made changes to its Developer Program Policy to prohibit apps from using deceptive adverts, promoting pornography, changing built-in browser settings and using a device's SMS feature without permission.
Fresh documents leaked by Edward Snowden and published over the weekend show that more than 100 heads of state have been closely monitored by the NSA and its British equivalent GCHQ.
Samsung's latest flagship smartphone goes on sale in the U.S. on April 11, and here's a feature we weren't previously aware of — a baby crying detector built into the device's software.
The QWERTY-style Typo keyboard case has received a sales ban from a U.S. judge after it was decided in court that the device was an "unmistakeable" variation on BlackBerry's famous keyboard design.
How much do you spend on your printer ink? An enterprising student from Pittsburgh has calculated in detail how the U.S. could make substantial savings with a lighter font for its paperwork.
Reports suggest Yahoo wants to steal some of YouTube's traffic by luring away its biggest stars with improved ad rates and more exposure. Can Marissa Mayer's company become a big player in video?
With music sales dropping, Apple could be set to unveil an on-demand streaming music service of its own, while Android support for iTunes is also being discussed by the company's executives.
Good news if you're concerned about your kids running up a huge bill on the Play Store: Google has added a new option to prompt for a password every time a purchase is made, after a fresh lawsuit.
Microsoft will officially stop supporting Windows XP from April 8, and to help encourage you to upgrade to a newer machine it's offering a $100 discount on Windows 8 PCs until the middle of June.