BBC News

The government said medical data of 500,000 people was affected but no personally identifiable information had been made available.

New Call of Duty games will be added to the subscription service "about a year" after release, Microsoft said.

The AI company has said the model is too dangerous to release publicly because of its hacking capabilities.

The creator of iconic series such as Fable says Masters of Albion will be the last game he makes.

The firm will take data from the way employees work for its artificial intelligence models.

The popular messaging service told the BBC in a statement it "categorically denies Ofcom's accusations".

How Ternus responds to challenges facing Apple will go a long way to deciding the tech giant's future, writes Zoe Kleinman.

Ternus will take over running the technology giant in September as Cook steps up to become executive chairman.

A stellarator is difficult to build, but could it be the best way to make fusion energy work?

The firm founded by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos is investigating the failed launch.

The Paris prosecutor's office told the BBC it had "taken note of the absence of the people summoned".

The discussion is a sign the AI firm's technology may be too critical for even the US government to do without.

The tech aims to identify people's irises and stop the rise of fake accounts and malicious scams.

How to say goodbye and pay tribute to a loved one - with a hologram.

Can pedestrians, runners and cyclists safely share the road with self-driving vehicles?

Is there a way to fix AI's problem with trust?

Attribution science is becoming an increasingly important tool in climate lawsuits.

Shiona McCallum tours Blenheim Palace, exploring the tech aiding its restoration.

How research linking climate change and extreme weather events is being used in lawsuits.

Alasdair Keane visits the underground insect farm turning food waste into animal feed.

Paul Carter checks out the newest phones, gadgets and trends from MWC Barcelona.