Technology to "print" a complete house is just around the corner.

The magnetic north pole is moving faster than at any time in human history.

No one sells more mobiles than Nokia, but the company has struggled for years to produce a smartphone with wow factor.

That Apple makes money from apps is not news. But it's the way it works that has hacked off fanboys and disenchanted developers.

What will Apple do if Steve Jobs doesn't return to the top job? Concerned shareholders are getting desperate for an answer.

A surge in advertising revenue and MySky subscribers has pushed Sky TV half year profits up 19 per cent.

Gartner estimates that smartphone users will download a shopping 17.7 billion apps - worth US$15bn - this year.

Is it a good thing or a bad thing that Google has created a mobile phone application that will solve any Sudoku puzzle?

A quick skim through some front page news stories over the past year provides incontrovertible proof of technology's grip on our lives.

Google has apologised to New Zealanders after its Street View cars were caught out collecting data sent over some Wi-Fi networks.

Forget the cliché of the uncool four-eyed wimp. As Alice-Azania Jarvis explains, 2010 may go down in the history books as the Year of the Nerd.

TV viewing culture is changing, particularly among the younger demographics, writes Peter Griffin.

New Zealand filmmaker Sir Peter Jackson's two-film adaptation of The Hobbit will be shot in 3D using about 30 digital cameras, the company which sells the cameras says.

A team of Victoria University researchers has won New Zealand's most valuable science prize for developing technology that is earning millions of dollars.

It may be called a 'phone', when its main use is anything but - it's almost as absurd as calling an iPod Touch a radiogram.

The way hundreds of thousands of Kiwis watch TV shows is about to undergo a fundamental and dramatic change.