Technology - BBC News

Minneapolis was planning to pay social media influencers to post "city-approved" messages.

With 13 nominations, the action-adventure horror game has the most nominations in history.

Volvo is only going to sell electric cars by 2030, the Swedish firm says.

Joseph Deen tells the BBC about his ambitions after signing with a professional esports team.

Women tell BBC Scotland how scammers used their images on fake accounts advertising sex work websites.

Zoom boss calls working from home "new reality" and predicts growth - but not at last year's pace.

A long-awaited report says the US president should ignore calls for a ban on autonomous weapons.

Some Roombas have been behaving strangely following a recent software update from parent company iRobot.

Copying content without consent could be a breach of copyright, lawyers say.

How mobile games make money is a big talking point on the latest episode of gaming podcast Press X to Continue.

BBC's Zoe Kleinman experiences software which creates virtual training simulations for the military.

A growing number of tech firms are helping farmers better look after their animals and crops.

Influencers can have a bad reputation but for some people they have proved to be a business lifeline.

A devaluing currency and hard economic conditions make cryptocurrencies attractive despite the risks.

Police have received about 100 reports of key fobs not working and say the cause is not yet known.

Several waves of Pokémania have swept the globe, keeping this lucrative franchise relevant for 25 years.

There is growing speculation that a certificate scheme could be built into the main NHS app.

Could the cryptocurrency's huge electricity consumption also sink it?

Ros Atkins looks at the consequences of Facebook's power on events in Myanmar, Washington DC and Australia.

Genealogy firm admits some might find the controversial technology "uncanny or creepy".