Tech
You may soon be able to send your own tiny satellites to space
Scientists and researchers are developing a tiny spacecraft that may allow hobbyists to launch space probes at radically cheaper costs.
People addicted to porn less likely to feel guilty about it
89 per cent of daily pornography users are comfortable with their use of porn.
Facebook, WhatsApp emerging as online weapons market in Libya: Report
The report, based on data collected by the specialist consultancy Armament Research Services (ARES) and commissioned by the Geneva-based Small Arms Survey, pointed out that this dangerous trend was triggered by the fall of Muammar Gaddafi.
Type like Shakespeare with SwiftKey's ShakeSpeak app
Technicians at SwiftKey examined the Complete Works of William Shakespeare to design ShakeSpeak.
Chinese consumers look beyond Apple for a premium phone
For the first time since August 2014, iOS share did not grow in urban China in the three months ending February.
White House declines to support encryption legislation
The decision all but assures that the years-long political impasse over encryption will continue even in the wake of the high-profile effort by the Department of Justice to force Apple to break into an iPhone.
India ranked among top 10 countries for digital diplomacy
India and Mexico are the only two countries from the developing world in this list.
Amazon to sell new Kindle with rechargeable protective case: Report
The online retailer is also developing a solar-charged Kindle case, sources said.
ZTE to announce new management team on March 5
ZTE has found itself subject to some of the toughest-ever US government export restrictions for allegedly breaking US sanctions against Iran in 2012.
Running low on iPhone storage? This trick could help you earn space for free
There is one crazy trick you can try to reclaim some of the used-up space.
Gypsum formation could help give insight into water on Mars
Gypsum is an economically important mineral, extensively used as the commercial construction material Plaster of Paris, with a global production of around 100 billion kilogrammes per year.
April Fools' Day: 10 tech pranks that you can easily pull on your friends and colleagues
Pick the prank of your choice and let the playful child in you make the most of the day.
Google Photos now lets you edit images while keeping the original ones intact
The new update makes editing photos fully reversible and non-destructive.
In a first, researchers to send fungi to the International Space Station
The experiment will put specimen of Aspergillus nidulans in the high-radiation and micro-gravity conditions in space to develop new medicines for use in space and on the Earth.
SoundCloud introduces new paid music subscription service
After signing deals with major labels, including holdout Sony Music this month, SoundCloud is adding a subscription plan for consumers, giving them ad-free listening.
FBI's iPhone breaking technique may not be the master key to other cases
The FBI may not quickly share the technique it used with local law enforcement agencies.