Technology - BBC News

About three million mobile customers will switch to Vodafone in a blow for BT.

The latest move to curb video game addiction also includes spending limits on gaming accounts.

Ex-Cambridge Analytica worker turned whistleblower Brittany Kaiser makes new claims about its work.

Lucy Hedges looks at some of the latest gadgets.

The pop star tells BBC Breakfast why we should all "be nicer to one another" online from now on.

US safety investigators found Uber's self-driving test car wasn't programmed to react to jaywakers.

Despite widespread reliance on the system, there is no universal plan to deal with GPS disruption.

The singer, 24, addresses the anxiety that can come from reading faceless comments on social media.

The Chinese handset-maker is the first to produce phones with such high-resolution image sensors.

Pro-player Jarvis Khattri was banned for using aiming software in demo videos uploaded to YouTube.

Instagram and WhatsApp are among products that will carry the new branding in the next few weeks.

Owners must pass a quiz but will get access to a scheme that seeks to match lost drones with owners.

Intervening to help suicidal young women is not a role Ingebjørg Blindheim would have chosen for herself. Why is she so compelled to help?

Jim Meskimen has used his impressionist skills to create a deepfake video.

Hydrogen cars are green, quick to refuel and have range, so why are battery cars way ahead of them?

Election campaigns are another branch of the marketing industry - which could be more efficient than traditional adverts.

Mark Scott is alleged to have illegally routed approximately $400m (£310m) out of the US.

It comes after Taiwan said it suffered millions of cyber-attacks from mainland China each month.

The technology giant closed its offices in Japan on Fridays during the month of August 2019

The US senator who invited them to a Congress hearing asks whether they have "something to hide".