BBC News Technology

New rules and tech could make cars safer for vulnerable road users like pedestrians and cyclists.

Henry Dent and Lauren Bromley fear the 70ft mast could affect the value of their "forever home".

Three murals around Bedford can be turned into interactive games using a mobile phone

The rush to mine lithium for car batteries is dividing environmental and native American communities.

Isaac Adams, 17, has already claimed a UK and Ireland title with teammates.

The FTX co-founder tells court that Sam Bankman-Fried's public claims about FTX did not match reality.

Gary McGrath is so upset by the mast outside his premises that he has considered selling up.

The My AI feature could be shut down in the UK following an initial investigation by the data watchdog.

Ukrainian and Russian hacktivists tell the BBC they will comply with newly-created cyber-war rules.

The case of Jaswant Singh Chail raises questions about the safety of AI-powered chatbots.

The military says 'terrorist' drones targeted the event at a military academy near the city of Homs.

Police issue a warning following the "spate" of phone thefts in Nottingham.

Giant robot arms with waterjets can slice up retired ships, but can they clean up the shipbreaking industry?

AI-powered facial recognition has been used in real time by police forces and private companies.

A long-running internal party feud is putting an increasing strain on Labour's election finances.

Musk accused the Securities and Exchange Commission of "harassment" in the two sides' latest battle.

A 25-year-old woman says she had been bubbly before bullying turned her into a different person.

The technology simulates everyday scenarios such as shopping trips, Castle Hill Hospital bosses say.

The makers of the latest in the stealth action series have put Arabic front and centre of the project.