BBC Technology News

How long can Moore's law of microprocessors last?

The telecoms regulator in India limits the number of text messages which can be sent from a mobile phone to 100 a day in a bid to deter tele-marketers.

Can technology prevent risk management disasters?

Harvard University appears to have had its website hacked in a Syrian-related protest.

Ultra-high resolution images of the Dead Sea Scrolls are now available on the web, after Google helped digitise the ancient texts.

Samsung and Apple have gone to court in Australia and Germany in their ongoing, tit-for-tat patent war.

A Perthshire firm looks to expand to meet the "staggering demand" for its mobile phone applications designed for theme parks.

The complete works of Shakespeare have almost been recreated by a few million virtual monkeys mashing the keys of virtual typewriters.

Researchers unveil a design for an "antimagnet" - a sort of invisibility cloak that undoes the effects of magnetic fields and which could find wide application.

A car modified to be powered on coffee grounds has been involved in an attempt on a land speed record for vehicles run on gas from organic waste.

Tiny organisms may be the future of manufacturing

The premium rate regulator has uncovered two cases of smartphone apps charging users without their knowledge or consent.

Scientists in the Netherlands are using robotic legs to try to improve the movement of stroke patients.

The Scottish government seeks fresh backing for the creation of an internet domain for Scotland in next year's round of applications.

The UK web sensation that is enchanting children

The FBI claims to have arrested one of the key members of the notorious LulzSec hacking group in a raid in the US

Intel's Remastered exhibition re-imagines classic artworks

Apple is facing legal action from Taiwanese chip designer Via over the way chips in many of its products manipulate data.

Dan Simmons looks into the future of TVs to find green technologies, super high vision and screens you can see right through.

Kate Russell looks at how you can use the web to improve your CV and get noticed by employers.