All the latest news from the UK, from product launches to government policy, broadband rollouts, 4G developments and cutting-edge research.
London still has the most software developers, but for how long?
Brexit worries are leading companies in information and communications to consider shifting some of their operations, mostly to Europe.
Impact of no-deal Brexit is already being felt on recruitment and investment. And uncharted waters lay ahead.
The UK’s annual educational technology exhibition attracted a global audience for products that ranged from toys to enterprise-level offerings.
Selling fentanyl and associated drugs in the web's underbelly have earned the UK residents over 43 years in prison.
Despite the growing risk of a no-deal Brexit, many tech companies don't know how to prepare themselves -- or even whether they can.
The initial push for sustainable corporate initiatives has given way to a longer view that leverages the value of digitized information, IoT analytics, and optimization via environmental monitoring.
Is the cybersecurity training due to roll out to thousands of police officers of value? ZDNet finds out.
Opinion: £100 penalty notices might not be enough to deter those who find causing airport chaos amusing.
SpiNNaker's spiking neural network mimics the human brain, and could fuel breakthroughs in robotics and health.
UK start-ups raised $7.9bn in 2018 – but that's down on last year.
Tech companies are worried about data flows, staffing and investment in the event of a no-deal departure from Europe.
Chairman of Chinese giant has reportedly said there is no evidence his company is a security threat.
A crocodile clip for the 21st century would see cops and spies silently added to chats and calls.
The four-year-old London-based startup built a 100 percent cloud-based bank to take on the traditional players by making banking simple.
The hacker responsible was paid off to keep quiet.
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.
One million of the programmable boards will be given to schoolchilden, as part of a project backed by ARM, Microsoft, Samsung, and more.
Google has chosen London's Tottenham Court Road as the test bed for a physical retail presence called 'the Google shop'.
Trials of two autonomous vehicles have kicked off in a number of places across the country - but while they'll be carrying passengers, the driverless cars aren't taking to the roads just yet.
A wargame aimed at finding hidden cyber-security talent took place in Winston Churchill's wartime bunker.
Hands-on with Tesco's seven-inch Android tablet for the masses: can it compete with Amazon and Apple when it comes to hardware?
Digital Realty has opened up a new Tier 3 datacentre 17 miles south west of the capital.
A new workspace on the 39th floor of Canary Wharf is extending London's Tech City out to Docklands, and aims to bring together smart start-ups and potential customers.
A warehouse north of London is on the verge of completing its transformation into a datacentre
A look back at the hot topics, major discoveries, and technological breakthroughs of 2012: from privacy to surveillance, major product launches, successes and catastrophes.
A look back at some of the successes and victories, the bad times and controversies, and the downright ugly failures by Twitter and by its users, during 2012.
4G is finally here, but how good is it? And does it vary depending on where exactly you are? I took to the London Underground to map out some average download and upload speeds around London, to see how EE's 4G fares.
Microsoft's Windows 8 is here, but with no UK launch activities I was slightly dubious as to how many people would drag themselves to central London for Currys/PC World's launch event. So, just how many did?
T-Mobile and Orange's parent EE has now revealed tariffs for its 4G network in the UK. Here's a look at the operator's line-up of 4G phones, how they compare and what it will cost you to get one.
EE is poised to unleash 4G LTE services on the UK. ZDNet got hands-on with the network to find out just how fast the first UK-wide 4G network really is.
When the 1906 quake hit Northern California, author Jack London covered the damage for a magazine. The quake killed untold numbers, but it also gave rise to modern seismology in America. Here's the story with London's photos courtesy of the California Historical Society.
Innovation
No-deal Brexit and tech: Jobs, R&D and data remain big worries
Innovation
Brexit plans: Four in ten tech companies consider move abroad
Smartphones
Mobility
Mapping 4G speeds in London: A road test with EE's LTE network
Microsoft
