Tech Life: Cyber warfare
Cyber warfare, aerodynamic tech in athletics and the new Indiana Jones.
FRIDAY, 31 JANUARY 2025, 01:12
Cyber warfare, aerodynamic tech in athletics and the new Indiana Jones.
Firms which produce e-cigarettes will also be asked to pay more towards UK recycling.
The creators of Prime Video’s new video game-inspired show say pleasing fans and newcomers is daunting.
The social media firm had argued a law forcing it to be sold or banned was unconstitutional.
Haliey Welch’s “Hawk” digital coin shot up in price then lost 95% of its value just hours after it launched.
It burst through the threshold after the president-elect announced a crypto-friendly Wall Street regulator.
Tech Life meets leading AI scientist Sasha Luccioni, one of the BBC’s 100 Women 2024.
The gaming giant’s joint CEOs reflect on its past and future as it celebrates its 30th anniversary.
It is alleged the tech giant overcharged companies for its Window Server software, used in cloud computing.
The company has been at the centre of a media storm as a result of its radical revamp.
The UK’s first TikTok Awards sees 72 creators, who have a combined follower count of over 101m, nominated.
Wearable tech claims to help monitor our health, but many doctors remain sceptical.
The Australian actress says the threat of AI is “very real” as “you can totally replace anyone”.
Making games is hard and, in 2024, getting people to buy them is another challenge.
Namibia ordered Starlink to immediately cease all operations in the south-west African country, saying the satellite-internet service owned by billionaire Elon Musk is operating without the required telecommunications license.
Ads for games are meant to say if they contain loot boxes – BBC News has found most do not.
Relations appear to have improved markedly from Trump’s threat earlier this year to throw the Meta boss in jail.
In a proposed settlement, Evolv Technology will be banned from making certain claims about its products.
Electricity and Energy Minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa said that 400 000 customers, who weren’t buying electricity before, have come forward to Eskom to move their meters onto the new, required standard.
Tiger tracking cameras have been misused to take videos of women in a forest in India.
It is one of number of tech firms pushing back against Australia’s plan to ban social media for under-16s.