Right on time, the UK's train prices are set to be increased. The increases are linked to inflation and unless this is changed by the government, they'll always keep happening | Continue reading
Uber just posted the biggest loss in its history. It has turned into "the magical money burning machine," says one analyst – and to turn things around, it needs to expand into industries where customers are more loyal | Continue reading
On Friday afternoon, Britain's power grid fell apart when two power plants went offline. But a handful of battery firms preventing things getting much worse | Continue reading
In small-town India, TikTok videos are a new hate speech minefield. Thousands of videos are being removed as users exploit the wild growth of the social network | Continue reading
App interaction logs gave Monzo engineers unauthorised access to customer card PINs, HTC has withdrawn all its smartphones from sale in the UK | Continue reading
DeepMind's AI has beaten chess grandmasters and Go champions. But founder and CEO Demis Hassabis now has his sights set on bigger, real-world problems that could change lives. First up: protein folding | Continue reading
For nearly 100 years policymakers and progressives have looked to Scandinavian countries as model nations, but despite their best branding efforts, the region's hold on happiness is slipping | Continue reading
The shadowy display mode has leagues of fans claiming it helps reduce eye strain, lengthen battery time and improve sleep. But dark mode isn't quite the screen saviour it's made out to be | Continue reading
It's simple to find properties on Airbnb, but if you are disabled things aren't as straightforward. Wheelchair users complain of inaccessible properties and rude hosts. What is the company really doing to address this? | Continue reading
Contractors working with Siri recordings hear sexual encounters, doctors' appointments and identifying data, the British hacker who defeated WannaCry avoids jail in the US | Continue reading
At a clinic on the coast of Spain, business leaders and high-powered diplomats come to unwind and relax with healthy food, spa treatments, and brain zapping | Continue reading
Nike's new Joyride Run Flyknit have 10,000 beads stuffed into four cavities. The aim? To help runners recover faster | Continue reading
Johnson doesn't really care about science and technology, but he loves a vanity project | Continue reading
In Sweden's recent election, a small collection of crafty programmers appear to have attempted to hack the voting database with a pen-and-paper attack | Continue reading
The games of today still often focus on victory at all costs. A growing collaboration between scientists and game developers could mean the games of the future take realism to a whole new level | Continue reading
Ditching single-use plastic has environmental benefits, but if you really want to shop eco-friendly there are more important things to take into account | Continue reading
The Science and Technology Select Committee has found no technical or security reasons to ban Huawei telecoms hardware, US politicians oppose Facebook's Libra cryptocurrency | Continue reading
RHA's nifty Wireless Flight Adapter is one for airplane movie aficionados who refuse to load up the iPad before flying | Continue reading
For decades, research into Alzheimer's has made slow progress, but now a mother and daughter team think they have finally found a solution – a vaccine that could inoculate potential sufferers | Continue reading
Why Facebook hired a team of UCL privacy experts to build its new cryptocurrency | Continue reading
Angela Saini's Superior charts the rise of race science that's being enabled by technology and genetics research. Discover the worrying new trend in this extract | Continue reading
Huawei can't just go and develop its own chip designs. If ARM halts its business with the Chinese firm for good, there will be trouble ahead. Huawei's future lies in the hands of Donald Trump | Continue reading
Beef produces more carbon than any other meat, yet we still can't get enough of the stuff. But can drastic changes in how we farm and eat turn things around? | Continue reading
The small Nordic country is betting on education to give it a decisive edge in the age of AI | Continue reading
When EU competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager took office in 2014 fines for big tech were rare. Now, as she eyes Europe's top job, popular opinion has shifted. Are we ready to break-up big tech? | Continue reading
Facebook's People You May Know algorithm is shrouded in mystery – even within the company itself. But its suggestions have often led to dark consequences | Continue reading
Machine learning systems are trained on data that's linked to human activity. But what they can output is often beyond the realms of our minds | Continue reading
Bluetooth has a chequered security history, but it's easy to protect yourself but updating promptly and following security best practice | Continue reading
SpaceX's Starlink launch is the start of a race to bring the entire Earth’s population online, but who will actually use the space internet? | Continue reading
A decentralised network of gun-printing advocates is mobilising online, they're anonymously sharing blueprints, advice and building a community. There's no easy way they can be halted | Continue reading
Google is rebranding its smart-home products as Nest, but it's been a tumultuous journey from startup to major Google brand | Continue reading
The science around gaming addiction is still far from settled, but by concentrating on time spent gaming we risk overlooking its more worrying aspects, such as loot boxes | Continue reading
Leaked internal messages show senior staff attacking critics while recent job applicants complain of onerous recruitment processes | Continue reading
Wikipedia editors are battling to tell the story of Brexit as it happens. And on such a hotly-debated page, every edit is controversial and suspicions run wild | Continue reading
Born in a garden shed, Rapanui has grown into a T-shirt behemoth. How? Automation and printers | Continue reading
Over the past decade, thousands of fast-growth startups have flourished in Britain. Now the founders of the UK's biggest startups are telling that story in their own words | Continue reading
We should challenge the cult of Singularity. AI won't take over the world | Continue reading
The Stanford team has built what's called an Ising machine named after the mathematical model of magnetism | Continue reading
Can dating apps fix built-in bias? | Continue reading
Nasa's study into the long-term effects of space travel on twins has been completed. And having more data about astronauts is only useful | Continue reading
After leaving Earth on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket in February, Israel's Beresheet spacecraft is about to become the first privately-funded mission to land on the Moon | Continue reading
The “weak link” in Britain’s money laundering defences is weaker than previously thought | Continue reading
AI and machine learning software was meant to make policing fairer and more accountable – but it hasn't worked out that way | Continue reading
The first transatlantic transmission marked the culmination of 19 years of dreams, plans and hard work | Continue reading
Critics argued that Article 13, and related legislation passed today by MEPs, risked infringing on freedom of speech | Continue reading
The notion of the maverick individual is one that the tech world likes to mythologise, but the truth is that every “next big thing” is created on the shoulders of others | Continue reading
The store in Cambridge will sell Raspberry Pi kit and accessories and showcase projects created using the hardware | Continue reading
DeepMind's AlphaZero doesn’t play chess like a machine – it plays it like a human grandmaster, but better | Continue reading