A European Parliament bid for legislation splitting up Google may send a message that's too loud to ignore.

New Zealand is on the edge of a smartphone revolution being led from an epicentre in Asia.

Google no longer plans to release its smart glasses to the public in 2014, and now has no official timetable for a launch.

A Silicon Valley fuel cell company which has received $125 million in capital from the New Zealand Superannuation Fund is dismissing criticism its technology amounts to greenwashing.

Google, Yahoo and Microsoft are part of a growing number of firms that are entering into power purchase agreements with wind farms.

Fewer women than men choose to go into tech-intensive fields and if they do, are significantly more likely to leave the tech industry.

She is Google's secret weapon, charged with guarding the world's most valuable brand.

Google's efforts to stoke a European debate on Internet privacy may be overshadowed by a cameo appearance by Barbra Streisand.

The article by Liam Dann in the Herald on August 25, "TV war not so fierce in real world", caught my eye.

Google has begun scouring the email accounts of its users so it can warn the police of child abusers.

Former motorsport boss Max Mosley may serve an injunction on Google over the continued publication of images of him taken at an orgy.

Google has announced a surprising end to its controversial "Real Name" policy with a contrite post on Google+, telling users that there are "no more restrictions" on the names people can use.

Google's new Project Zero team adds some welcome muscle in the fight against cybercrime and could also lead to better privacy for all, making it harder for intelligence agencies to spy.

There's an accepted piece of wisdom which says if people know who we are on the internet, we'll behave ourselves.

The case involving Google executive Forrest Hayes and prostitute Alix Tichelman has thrown new light on prostitution, which thrives in and around Silicon Valley.

Google, once boastful that it was the leading defender of a free and open Internet, has gone into the shadows.

In the pervasively connected world of the 21st century, creating and sharing knowledge has never been easier. But the fact remains that many people still lack the skills required to access this information and an inequity gap is growing.

Google has been accused of misinterpreting a European court's "right to be forgotten" ruling by deleting links to apparently harmless news articles in a bid to whip up anger against "censorship".

Google have bolstered their presence in the cloud storage space with an industrial strength version of Google Drive aimed at business users.

A Kiwi invention is taking the beloved pastime of colouring-in to a whole new, high-tech level, allowing kids' colouring creations to come to life.

Security researchers from the US have shown that gadgets such as Google Glass can be used to covertly record PIN codes from distances of 3 meters - even if the target display is hidden.

Public bodies and private corporations including internet giant Google are flouting the public's right to access personal data being held on them.

Google's wearable computer prototype Google Glass will go on sale this week to all British residents over the age of 18.