The European Union has an increasingly important role in setting policy around technology, from broadband to mobile to online privacy.
Autonomous buses should start running on public roads in Norway in June, just don't expect them to be fast.
If you don't think Apple's $1,000 iPhone X is costly enough, Russian luxury outfit Caviar may be able to help.
With Estonia always in the first wave of new mobile tech adoption, the scramble is on to get 5G to its consumers.
Google will be emailing millions of its users to tell them about its redesigned privacy policy.
Machine learning is key to a new Amazon cloud migration project, which will mean Ryanair closing most of its data centers.
Apple cracks down on apps that don't respect user privacy.
The Norwegian capital has plans to turn its vehicles into data-generating mobile sensor platforms.
Attackers can use a new rowhammer technique to compromise Android smartphones using malicious JavaScript.
The moral? Don't roll your own crypto, security researcher tells Oracle.
A top Spanish vineyard is using the Internet of Things to improve grape cultivation and save money.
Some VW and Audi models are vulnerable to remote hacking over Wi-Fi and cellular networks.
Far-right leader's win over Facebook in a German comment case could have international ramifications.
The largest international cyber defence game involves 22 teams protecting critical national infrastructure against severe cyber attacks.
Criminals pull off a brazen attack using weakness in core internet infrastructure.
Adblock Plus isn't in breach of antitrust law or interfering with press freedom, German supreme court rules.
Fitted inside telephone cases, or even toy organs, these Speccy replicas were less expensive but arguably more creative than the original Sinclair ZX Spectrum.
The Nordic countries' low outside temperatures, cheap power, and stable economies are proving hard for tech giants to resist when it comes to siting new datacenters.
With high salaries, low living costs, and warp-speed internet, Bucharest is an appealing destination for techies.
Norway's newest white-space data center has opened in a former mine. Lefdal Mine Datacenter could become the world's largest once of three of its five levels are filled.
Coke 2, Bic's 'she-pen', and Nokia's 'taco phone' N-gage probably shouldn't have been released, but they shouldn't be forgotten either.
FC Barcelona is focusing on data analysis to give it an edge on the soccer field and at the bank.
If you want to take a walk round the shop of the future, a good place to start is a supermarket located in the Bicocca district of Milan, Italy. There, thanks to a blend of gaming technologies, IoT and cloud computing, you can seamlessly interact with the products that interest you and make better buying choices.
Inside an 11-storey datacenter in the heart of London's Docklands.
Sure, you can take down a drone wirelessly or even with a trained falcon. But wouldn't you rather use a massive Nerf gun that can shoot down the target by trapping it in a net?
Researchers have collected five years of imagery from a pair of satellites to create a 3D map of Earth that captures its mountains and valleys with unprecedented precision.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has shared a series of pictures from the social network's datacenter site up near the Arctic Circle in Sweden.
This new exhibition at London's Science Museum looks to help people explore the "invisible revolution of big data" and inspire the data scientists of the future.
These images show what a smartphone can achieve as a microscope, using the 1.5mm-thick Blips lenses from Italian startup Smart Micro Optics.
At about 50 miles from the Arctic Circle, the frequent -25C (-13F) winter temperatures make the question of how to keep equipment racks cool less of an issue for the Hydro 66 datacenter.
Double-digit growth does not get you a place at the top table of Central Europe's startups. To get a place on Deloitte's recent Central Europe rankings from its Technology Fast 50 report, which classes startups according to revenue growth between 2011 and 2014, you need triple-digit growth at least.. This year's top 10 features companies from all over the region.
Google will be emailing millions of its users to tell them about its redesigned privacy policy.
Machine learning is key to a new Amazon cloud migration project, which will mean Ryanair closing most of its data centers.
The Norwegian capital has plans to turn its vehicles into data-generating mobile sensor platforms.
Apple has removed a bunch of apps in the App Store that send location data to third parties without obtaining user consent, according to a report.
Some models are vulnerable to remote hacking over Wi-Fi and cellular networks.
A top Spanish vineyard is using the Internet of Things to improve grape cultivation and save money.
Far-right leader's win over Facebook in a German comment case could have international ramifications.
The largest international cyber defence game involves 22 teams protecting critical national infrastructure against severe cyber attacks.
Criminals pulled off a brazen attack using weakness in core internet infrastructure.
Adblock Plus isn't in breach of antitrust law or interfering with press freedom, German supreme court rules.
Here's how the social media giant is updating privacy policies ahead of the EU's new data law.
IBM's nanoscale analog computers could solve the big-data energy crunch facing traditional architectures.
Russia's quest to stop encrypted messaging app Telegram also blocks thousands of Amazon, Google addresses.
Project aims to advance personalised medicine using genomics.
Cybersecurity agency warns of 796 attacks against business, says that hackers will attempt to reach their targets through their suppliers.
Security
Google cuts fake ad blockers from Chrome Store: Were you among 20 million fooled?
Innovation
Photos: Cold War ZX Spectrum clones spawned behind the Iron Curtain
Security
Google, Amazon drawn into Telegram ban as Russia blocks millions of IP addresses
Innovation
IBM: Our in-memory computing breakthrough will cut cost of training AI
Security
Dutch spies tipped off NSA that Russia was hacking the Democrats, new reports claim
