Technology - BBC News

DJI said it was "disappointed" with how drones were depicted, but the BBC said its programmes were fair.

BBC Click's Lara Lewington looks at some of the week's best technology stories.

There are millions, perhaps trillions, of ways to watch the pioneering tech show's 1,000th programme.

The fully interactive show took a year to create and has multiple options for viewers at each step.

Jeff Bezos filed the paperwork to create the e-commerce retailing giant Amazon 25 years ago.

Artificial intelligence is only as good as the data it learns from. But what if that data is biased?

Virtual reality app aims to improve the quality of life and care for Africans living with dementia.

People surveyed at US universities who used phones a lot were also more likely to have mental health issues.

The BBC found examples of app users logging harmful habits or punishing themselves for over-eating.

Australia's consumer watchdog alleges the company made false claims about using its phones while swimming.

Beijing police say a man has been detained on suspicion of "picking quarrels and provoking trouble".

Scientist James Lovelock speaks to the BBC's Mishal Husain ahead of his 100th birthday.

By launching underwater vehicles in situ the boat will allow more time to survey the ocean floor.

The problem has affected some users uploading images, videos and other files.

A new tool estimates how much electricity Bitcoin uses during the course of a year.

A bottle of water was poured on to Baidu's chief executive during a presentation.

It becomes the second in the UK to offer a 5G network

Nouriel Roubini triggers a Twitter battle after describing Bitcoin as "overhyped" and a "cesspool".

It has been much hyped, but could blockchain really be as significant and disruptive as the internet?

The video platform says it is sorry some have felt pressured to send their favourite influencers money.