Technology news
BBC News - Technology
Instagram photos help Facebook AI 'teach itself'
The photos were used to help a Facebook algorithm learn to recognise images without supervision.
European Banking Authority hit by Microsoft Exchange hack
The EU body is one of the first major organisations to admit falling victim to the global email hack.
Google HR 'suggested medical leave' for racism victims
Google staff in the US who complain over racism were advised to take mental health leave, NBC reports.
Smart glasses help to find your makeup palette
Jen Copestake tries out some of the latest augmented reality beauty technology.
Isle of Wight drone NHS-supply trials resume
Drone flights to test the delivery of medical supplies to the Isle of Wight will resume next month.
Deliveroo to hand riders up to £10,000 in UK float
The food delivery firm, set to be valued at $7bn (£5bn), will also offer shares to takeaway customers.
China says manufacturing 'greatness' still 30 years away
While many already see China as the world's factory its leaders want less dependence on US technology.
Why popular YouTubers are building their own sites
Some big YouTube names are building their own video sites on the side - just in case.
Microsoft hack: White House warns of 'active threat' of email attack
The tech giant says a state-sponsored group operating out of China is breaching email servers.
Jack Dorsey: Bids reach $2.5m for Twitter co-founder's first post
The Twitter co-founder has listed his first ever tweet for sale as a form of digital memorabilia.
John McAfee charged with fraud over cryptocurrency
The businessman is accused of promoting cryptocurrency to his followers to inflate prices.
Oppo's expanding phone can grow and shrink on demand
The concept phone has a flexible display that rolls up inside the device.
Insect-like flying drones and other technology news
Jen Copestake looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week.
Amazon opens till-less grocery store in London
Amazon Fresh, a till-less grocery store, opens in London
SpaceX: Starship lands safely... then explodes
It is the first time Elon Musk's space exploration company has pulled off this difficult landing.
Will audio-only apps change our use of social networks?
From Clubhouse to Twitter's Spaces, LJ Rich looks at the rise of a new type of social network.
'Deepfake is the future of content creation'
Deepfake, or AI-generated videos, are increasingly being used commercially.
Reddit chief: I was late to spot GameStop stock mania
Steve Huffman says he supported the aims of a Reddit group taking on the hedge funds.
Last of Us 2 leads Bafta Games Awards nominations
With 13 nominations, the action-adventure horror game has the most nominations in history.
Data experts are becoming football's best signings
A growing number of clubs big and small are using more technology to help performances on the pitch.
Elon Musk's company SpaceX is building a vehicle that could transform space travel.
Source: BBC News - Technology
BBC News - Technology
Oppo's expanding phone can grow and shrink on demand
The concept phone has a flexible display that rolls up inside the device.
Insect-like flying drones and other technology news
Jen Copestake looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week.
Amazon opens till-less grocery store in London
Amazon Fresh, a till-less grocery store, opens in London
SpaceX: Starship lands safely... then explodes
It is the first time Elon Musk's space exploration company has pulled off this difficult landing.
Will audio-only apps change our use of social networks?
From Clubhouse to Twitter's Spaces, LJ Rich looks at the rise of a new type of social network.
Minecraft: Bishop of Ely joins game for Gospel teachings
"I am so pleased to have participated in a new way to share Bible stories," says the Bishop of Ely.
The 'LitterCam' that's watching you
AI software can now match footage of motorists throwing rubbish with their car's number plate and issue an automatic fine .
Military trials training for missions in virtual reality
BBC's Zoe Kleinman experiences software which creates virtual training simulations for the military.
Ros Atkins on... Is Facebook too powerful?
Ros Atkins looks at the consequences of Facebook's power on events in Myanmar, Washington DC and Australia.
Explore the Cairngorms - in Minecraft
The landscape has been recreated to help young people understand how to run a national park.
BBC Micro at 40: How it inspired a generation of coders
Launched in the 1980s the Computer Literacy Project helped people understand the world of computing.
'My campaign outperformed non-disabled influencers'
Disabled influencer Pippa Stacey says "brands are beginning to see our value".
Church of England vicar ‘games for God’
A London vicar says he was "called by God" to create the virtual 'Church of Chat'.
What a stem cell ‘reboot’ technique could mean for us?
Bit.bio is working on a method to produce any type of cell in industrial quantities.
Hawk-Eye Live could replace Wimbledon line judges and other news
BBC Click's Jen Copestake looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week.
'Smart' face masks promise high-tech protection
BBC Click's Lara Lewington puts some "smart" face masks to the test.
Source: BBC News - Technology