BBC Tech News

Claims from a 15-year-old boy were set to go to trial next week in Los Angeles, but the case has now been dropped.

It is one of the first publicly disclosed cyber-attacks carried out by AI without direct human involvement.

Dogs have a great sense of smell. Now machines are being trained to sniff out odours.

Kanishka Narayan will attend cabinet - but no longer have the leadership of a technology secretary.

Firms have to balance hi-tech and age-old skills when training up young workers.

More than 1,000 illegal streaming sites were shut down in the US during the tournament, with a similar amount blocked in Colombia.

The regulator said it had "no further legal routes available" under the Online Safety Act.

The Chinese retailer allowed unsafe toys and counterfeit clothes to be sold on its site, says the EU.

Ammie Sekhon goes behind the scenes of WWE to see the tech that supports the show.

The company has unveiled a massive new artificial intelligence model it says can take on top American firms.

Trump Media is launching a fast, paid feed to its most influential posts for Wall Street traders.

It follows a review by the regulator in May that criticised the platform for not being "safe enough" for children.

Owen Flowers and Thalha Jubair were convicted for their roles in the attack, which led to large costs for Transport for London.

Share trading in Elon Musk’s rocket company has been volatile since it went public a month ago.

Teens will be able to opt out of the restrictions - campaigners have criticised them as being piecemeal.

Surgeons remotely control two human-like robots in an operating theatre.

Food tracking apps are popular, but are they a good way to make us eat a healthier diet?

Michael Steranka, vice president at the mobile game's owner Scopely, says it has always been about bringing people together.

Meta's release this week of an AI feature that let people alter Instagram content drew swift blowback.

Adrienne Murray has rare access to Microsoft's Quantum Lab in Denmark.