RealNetworks has re-launched its site as Real.com Network, as a portal for audio and video content.
Content will be available directly through RealPlayer 7, the latest version of the company's Internet audio and video player. Real has signed partnerships with over 100 media companies, including the BBC and Listen.com, to provide entertainment and news content. The site will offer over 2000 radio and television stations, 8000 content sites and 500 daily live events.
Full story to follow
Robots at Work: Meet the non-engineer who automated his small business
Small business owners are creating and customizing their own automation solutions to increase productivity and save money.
Brexit: Danger signs for UK's early-stage tech startup investments?
The landscape for tech startup funding has shifted significantly since the 2016 Brexit vote.
O2's 5G rollout plan will start with these four cities
Limited 5G rollout kicks off later this year says mobile operator, with more to follow when 5G smartphones arrive in larger quantities.
Your next personal trainer could be a robot
A new study from Zurich demonstrates that people learned new rowing skills faster when a robot taught them how to do it.
SK Telecom and Deutsche Telekom to collaborate on blockchain ID
The two telcos will collaborate to create a "borderless" blockchain ID.
Galaxy Fold: I want the specs, but no clue what to do with a $1,980 foldable phone
Samsung outlined the Galaxy Fold, a device that can do a bit of everything, but may struggle to find use cases. Either way it's interesting enough to warrant some gadget lust. ...
Data61 using machine learning to track human infectious diseases in Australia
The tool uses statistical machine learning to hopefully prevent the spread of infectious diseases in Australia.
Digital dressing room: Augmented Reality tool for small and mid-sized businesses
The feature, currently used by a few brands, is on the cusp of becoming a standard part of the online shopping experience.
CERN's world-first browser reborn: Now you can browse like it's 1990
Sir Tim Berners-Lee's WorldWideWeb browser is recreated as an app.
Join Discussion