Hurley's World

India sends formal notices to mobile operators telling them they must have equipment to monitor Blackberry services by 31 August.

Microsoft says its hands free motion control system Kinect will hit UK shelves on 10 November, just five days after the US.

Residents of one of small village are looking to their local weatherman for their forecasts.

Facebook users are being targeted in a scam that offers them a chance to install a "dislike" button, security researchers say.

Meet the minimalists living out of their hard drives

Internet services firm Yahoo begins its Barclays Premier League online football highlight service.

How the internet is changing the language we use

Two types of vending machines for prescription drugs are going on trial in the UK.

About 100 protesters march on Google's headquarters to denounce its open internet plan and urge it to honour its "don't be evil" motto.

Faster broadband networks could spell the end of the games console, experts say.

Faster broadband networks could spell the end of the games console, experts say.

Web reviewer Kate Russell tries out GPS geocaching and challenges you to make a practical difference

Some tips from the productivity maestros who use technology to manage their time more efficiently, stay on top of their inbox, and let others help them achieve their goals.

Blackberry maker RIM has responded to India's ultimatum for it to provide access to its services or face being shut down.

A look at what supercomputers do and how they do it

The growing power of graphics cards might mean passwords have to get longer to stay secure, suggests research.

As Android phones become best sellers in the US, Google launches new voice command feature in latest challenge to competitors

A new supercomputer is transforming the way research is conducted at the University of Southampton.

Business software maker Oracle files a lawsuit against Google, accusing the firm of infringing patents on its technology.

Three "citizen scientists" discover a rare astronomical object using the processing power of their home computers.