Wikipedia will go dark tomorrow in protest against proposed legislation that it asserts would damage the internet. FULL STORY >

Luxury German auto maker Audi has chosen it as mobile CPU provider to its future car line-ups infotainment and digital instrument clusters. FULL STORY >

Kodak alleges patent infringement and sues Fujifilm amid reports that it will be filing for bankruptcy. FULL STORY >

You'll never come close to going through all the apps in Apple's App Store. Let us suggest the best. FULL STORY >

The latest report from Bloomberg has asserted that an iPad 3 is imminent in the next two months. FULL STORY >

Screenshots from the new South Park RPG emerge, new demos making an appearance and the Pac-Man record is smashed. FULL STORY >

Technological progress certainly seems to be accelerating exponentially; with developments reshaping the tech landscape within short periods. Keeping that in mind, here are our trends that we anticipate for the year ahead. FULL STORY >

In part 2 of our Top tech trends for 2012, we explore more of the things we would like to see happen on the tech front, and check how we fared predicting last year's trends. FULL STORY >

The newly unveiled Project Fiona aims to offer PC gaming in a tablet form. FULL STORY >

Frogs' legs, resisting chocolate and ancient ways of getting rid of beg bugs all make up this month's SciNews FULL STORY >

Intel has made its long expected move on the smartphone market, with the announcement of partnerships to produce devices with both Lenovo and Motorola Mobility. FULL STORY >

The latest edition of the Norton Online Family Report sheds new light on the risks of growing up in the digital age. FULL STORY >

While technical components and product features certainly have their merit, Netshield's main concern revolves around producing quality products that can satisfy their customers' needs. FULL STORY >

Getting CompTIA certified is the important first step in laying the foundation for your future in information technology. FULL STORY >

With many employees bringing their own smartphones and tablets to work, expecting full access to the company network, corporate and confidential data can be all too easily exposed. FULL STORY >