Scott Adams
The latest stories from the Technology section of the BBC News web site.
A Windows Phone 8 handset, Android "phablet" and voice-controlled camera are among new products from Samsung revealed in Berlin.
Games publisher Square Enix launches a service that provides access to high-definition, console-quality titles.
A design for illuminated rings that show undersized fish how to escape from a fishing net has won the UK Dyson engineering award.
Sony unveils new Windows 8 and Android touchscreen computers at the IFA trade show in Berlin.
Retailer Amazon launches its own daily deal website in the UK, putting it in competiton with the likes of Groupon.
China's online search giant Baidu is trying to fend off rival engine Qihoo 360, launched less than two weeks ago.
Google's Motorola unit confirms it will unveil its first Intel powered smartphone in September, a busy month for tech releases.
A man suspected of being part of a notorious hacking group is arrested in the US, as the group's former leader continues to assist authorities.
Apple's legal motion to have some Samsung mobile phones banned in the US will now be heard in court in December, a judge says.
UKNova has stopped offering television and radio torrent links after becoming the latest site to be targeted by anti-piracy campaigners.
IBM has unveiled a new mainframe computer to help head off competition from lower cost PC-based servers.
Steve Perlman, founder of the OnLive cloud video games service, leaves the firm days after it said he would stay on as chief executive.
Log-in problems have hit online video game Guild Wars 2 as the long-awaited title officially goes on sale.
The government reveals it spent close to £100,000 on the social network to advertise its Great campaign.
Lexmark is to stop making inkjet printers and inks, and plans to sell off related patents, in order to boost profits.
Mastercard partners with Everything Everywhere to try to get UK shoppers to use new digital wallet services.
US trade regulations have forced Blizzard to stop people in Iran playing its popular World of Warcraft video game.
Artist Sue Austin will perform in her underwater wheelchair as part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations.
New York's self-starters use a plethora of gadgets and apps to help in the cut and thrust of small business
Test driving the Fisker Karma - a luxury eco car hoping to redefine the term "hybrid"
Professional video-game players from around the world descend upon North Carolina to compete and crown the world's best "digital athlete".
Several carriages on a Eurostar train have been specially modified to cater for visiting Paralympians.
Samsung suffers a big fall on markets after a court rules against it in case brought over patents by Apple
The BBC has been given an exclusive interview with the Australian billionaire who is in the process of building a replica of the Titanic.
Paddy O'Connell finds out how holographic versions of pop stars are created for live concerts.
The first BBC public television service was established 80 years ago today using the system developed by John Logie Baird. Mike Ryan, the founder of Fusion Futures, and Dawn Airey, former chief executive of Channel Five discuss how the next eighty years will shape the future of television.
A Northern Ireland Health Trust is the first in the UK to use a robot which allows intensive care specialists from one hospital to remotely assess patients in another.
The US turns to technology to guard its border with Mexico
Should tech push athletes beyond human limits?
Experts weigh in on Apple's patent victory over Samsung in the US courts
Criminals can hide data from surveillance in plain sight
Robotic floating light follows exhibition visitors around
Is technology killing the lure of company heritage?
The Fighting Fantasy series returns with a new book and apps to mark its 30th anniversary