BBC Tech News

The boss of X, Tesla and SpaceX is the world's richest person and has used his platform to make his views known on a vast array of topics.

Ofqual chief says invigilators are being trained to detect devices like smart glasses and hidden earpieces.

Ofcom found the major phone networks were not providing good signal on trains, and train companies were slowing down wi-fi.

"We're aware some customers are having issues with our app and online banking. We're really sorry about this," Lloyds Bank posted on X.

According to an internal memo, new controls will allow employees to pause the data collection for "up to 30 minutes at a time".

The Competition and Markets Authority says it would put publishers "in a stronger position to negotiate content deals with Google".

A Virgin Media O2 report suggests an average of 36% of time spent on phones is without a clear purpose.

The company said its own workers are testing a "wearable access badge" and a desktop device.

The tech company announces its new Majorana 2 chip.

The tech giant predicts it will have a quantum computer that can solve commercially useful problems by the end of the decade.

Some reports have linked the incident to recent cases of high-profile Instagram accounts being hijacked.

Some firms are putting pressure on staff to use AI, but have not thought through their AI rollout.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier alleges OpenAI and boss Sam Altman built a 'web of deceit'

Nine banks have been offered access to GPT 5.5 Cyber, as fierce rival Anthropic has blocked previews of its tool.

The brand's first EV has been heavily criticised, with some saying it has abandoned Ferrari's roots.

Shiona McCallum visits Fifa HQ in Zurich to see new tech being used in the World Cup.

Developer Infinity Ward said the game will be "grounded in the military authenticity" the series is known for.

BMW is introducing humanoid robots to a car plant in Europe, building on similar projects in the US.

Attorney General Rob Bonta alleges the company lied about the breach's severity.

The gaming giant said the handheld had not changed but the rise reflected "the current state of component costs"