Technology - BBC News

Twitter will remove posts that use dehumanising terms to describe religious groups.

The vulnerability could let malicious attackers force Macs to join video conferences, says researcher.

Negative social media can be a major threat to businesses and can quickly destroy trust in a brand.

Facebook's way of sending data from the EU to the US will be challenged in the EU's top court later.

Fifa players are purchased in packs but it's impossible to see who is in the pack before payment is made.

Danish police arrest people driving scooters under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

A security firm says deepfaked audio is being used to steal millions of pounds.

A campaign urges the public to stop buying discounted video game codes from "unauthorised" sites.

The robot has successfully picked thousands of iceberg lettuces in field trials, say scientists.

ICE officers used facial recognition technology to scan databases containing undocumented immigrants.

A plane lands successfully thanks to a computer able to detect the runway visually.

The airline is contesting the penalty imposed by the watchdog after hackers breached its IT systems.

One de Havilland aeroplane is celebrating the 70th anniversary of the birth of its bigger relative.

Newsround has visited South Korea to find out more about internet addiction camps, where young people can go if they have a serious problem with the amount of time that they are spending online.

Five people were arrested at the event, which attracted about 600 ravers.

Robocup 2019, the world cup for autonomous robots, has been taking place in Sydney.

Instead of taking our jobs, could robots actually help more people get into work?

The online giant is now the second-largest company in the world. We look at its success in charts.

What is it like to be a social media influencer in Africa? Afua Rida shows us the ropes.

The company apologised and said the incident was spotted "within minutes" of it occurring.