Huge search for mysterious dark matter begins
Scientists know dark matter makes up most of the universe's mass, but it's hard to prove.
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Latest fromTechnology
New mega-cable nearly doubles NZ broadband power
What's in store for home users, and Spark investors.
Businesses soon to be able to track emissions using banking data
Carbon emissions tracking firm Cogo partners with bank in NZ.
Nasa regains contact with moon-bound Capstone, launched by Rocket Lab
Tiny craft is no longer lost in space.
Sky's message to EPL fans suffering on-demand anxiety
PLUS: Amazon and Apple on the march with new sports rights deals.
Alleged Chinese police database hack leaks data of 1 billion citizens
China tries to censor what could be the biggest data breach in history.
Snapchat users warned of 'creepy' new tool
Snapchat users can now locate people at their home addresses, including travel times.
Concerns over TikTok feeding user data to Beijing are back
Leaked conversations have revealed some frightening information.
Race against time: Sky TV blames Covid, war as new box delayed
Vodafone TV, Freeview OnDemand shutdowns loom.
Clean horsepower: Kiwi firm's small boating revolution
The electrification of everything reaches outboards. NZ startup funds mass manufacturing.
China claim they 'can now read people's minds'
Another development in Xi Jinping's relentless pursuit of a technological dystopia.
Abortion pills: Facebook admits 'incorrect enforcement'
InternetNZ boss says it's another example of algorithms out of control.
Another tech firm sold offshore, but hundreds more local jobs promised
Brothers-in-law founders say the deal will 'super-charge' local growth.
Elon Musk meets Pope, announces the audience on Twitter
Elon Musk uses Twitter to announce his meeting with Pope Francis.
Google to erase more location info as abortion bans expand
Google will automatically delete location data for abortion clinics in the US for privacy.
Tesla to plunge as Musk's fortune plummets
Tesla's share of the electric vehicle market has been tipped to plunge dramatically.
Revealed: NZ military quietly buying dozens of recon drones in $100m project
Weaponised drones don't seem part of the package, but the NZDF is not ruling them out.
New Eroad boss on what went wrong, and the changes being made
PLUS: What was behind a mysterious departure. A directive to return to the office.
Hydrogen car sales predicted to take off, pushing EVs, as Auckland trial begins
New Zealand could be a winner if hydrogen fuel cells do take off.
'Crisis moment': NZ gaming firms cross Tasman as Aussie tax breaks kick in
Two of NZ's largest gaming studios are reluctantly turn to hiring offshore.
Traveller accuses airline staff of pocketing his AirPods
A passenger wants to know why his lost AirPods are commuting into Heathrow airport.
Karl Puschmann: Has Microsoft just killed video game consoles?
With the launch of Xbox Cloud Gaming, you no longer need an Xbox to play Xbox games.
Datacom profit slips with pandemic assist to staff - but pipeline fattens
Our largest homegrown IT company is avoiding 'a Gib moment'.
Tesla cuts AI self-driving tech workers
"Phantom braking" claims and recession fears: Elon Musk says Tesla must cut staff.
Student captures spectacular image of Rocket Lab's moon shot
PLUS: What will happen over the next six days. Rocket Lab's expanding work with Nasa.
Rocket Lab says first leg of Nasa satellite mission to moon 'flawless'
More big Nasa projects in the pipeline.
From a leaky Hutt garage to the world stage, VR ball catches Nasa's attention
Nasa has discussed the possible uses of the technology with Terry Miller and his team.
Focus: Wellington’s Eight360 simulator NOVA drawing the attention of NASA
Terry Miller's has taken his NOVA simulator from ‘leaky garage in the Hutt' to the attention of NASA for their Mars rover program. Video / Mark Mitchell
Woman charged over death of newborn abandoned in 1985
New York Times: The case is among the latest to be solved using genetic genealogy.
'Nowhere to hide': How China is using big data to police the future
New York Times: 1.4b Chinese are constantly watched. Now their future is scrutinised too.
