BBC News Technology

The Kremlin accuses Ukraine of being behind an attack that damaged at least two buildings on Monday.

An undercover BBC investigation finds drug gangs are using social media to recruit children.

Some 200 students will be first to enrol in September to study programming, game development and more.

We are in the midst of a technological revolution, but productivity has not improved.

A series of drone topographic surveys will be be carried out at Havre des Pas in Jersey.

More and more people are ditching their friends or family and exploring the world on their own.

We tested Intel's new tool, "FakeCatcher", on videos of Donald Trump and Joe Biden - with mixed results.

White House says it's a 'critical step' towards the responsible development of the technology.

The victim, who is in their 60s, thought they were investing in cryptocurrency, police say.

As big films and TV shows halt production, an actor and screenwriter tell BBC Newsbeat their opinions on the strike.

Older people are donning virtual realty headsets to play games as part of an 18-month trial.

The game's Reddit community was buzzing with excitement about a new feature... that doesn't exist.

Youngsters living in hostels ask their council to provide wifi, saying they are falling behind at school.

Taiwan-based TSMC says semiconductors manufacturing at its Arizona plant will no longer begin in 2024.

Games have been using forms of AI for years, but what does the industry think of the latest tech?

Research shows that house plants don't make much difference to air quality.