BBC Tech News

Check before check-in. What's behind a new safety campaign about power banks on aircraft?

Claude Fable 5 is a version of Anthropic's Claude Mythos, an AI program which caused a stir among technology, finance, and government leaders.

The fake ads feature the governor of the Bank of England - the Bank has urged people to report them.

Meta has accused the EU of "regulatory overreach" and says its decision will allow tech giants like OpenAI free access to WhatsApp.

The company behind ChatGPT filed its plans one week after Anthropic did the same.

Armed forces are experimenting with humanoid robots, but battlefield deployment is some way off.

The technology giant also revealed a series of new child safety features amid widespread scrutiny over "nudification" apps.

The former leader of crypto platform FTX, currently serving a 25-year sentence, on Monday officially applied to be pardoned.

Firms will be expected to activate built-in features to stop children accessing sexually explicit images.

Stop Killing Games is challenging the idea publishers can shut down a game without making sure it's still playable.

The US president said on Friday he expects to meet the leaders of top AI companies next week.

The firm said it expected to deliver adjusted earnings of at least $38m (£28.2m) for the first half of 2026.

As the price of Bitcoin sinks once more, here's a guide to some of the trickiest crypto terms.

Jack Clark tells BBC's Newsnight AI could get to the point where it develops without human input.

Instead of throwing away byproducts of food processing, fermentation is making them valuable.

Naomi Gleit has weathered many controversies at Meta, but remains in what she tells the BBC is her "dream job".

The boss of X, Tesla and SpaceX is the world's richest person and has used his platform to make his views known on a vast array of topics.

Ofqual chief says invigilators are being trained to detect devices like smart glasses and hidden earpieces.

Ofcom found the major phone networks were not providing good signal on trains, and train companies were slowing down wi-fi.

"We're aware some customers are having issues with our app and online banking. We're really sorry about this," Lloyds Bank posted on X.