Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, but it's not all that useful as a gas. Two scientists say they've coaxed it to become a metal, which could be used in ways that would radically change our lives.
Ouch. Sting's free iPad app celebrating 25 years of squawking, apparently cost in the millions of dollars to make. The app combines music, concert footage, photographs and video, with a recording of Sting's October performance in the New York Beacon Theatre.
For many of us, it’s hard to get through life without handing over small lumps of our hard-earned dosh to the gimlet-eyed cash-gatherers at the Apple iTunes store on a regular basis.
This fabric dye works exactly like those hypercolor t-shirts that changed color when exposed to sunlight, except with permanent results. So if you're still shooting with a traditional film camera, you can actually develop your negatives onto a shirt and wear your shots proudly, instead of going the photo paper route which usually gets buried in an album.
Sony has managed to get its NEX and SLT camera lines up and running again, following a break in production caused by the relentless flooding that's been hammering Thailand over recent months.
All the hype surrounding Amazon at the moment centres on the Kindle Fire. But behind the scenes, they've been developing one of the world's most powerful super computers — and it powers the Fire's browser, Silk.
eBay's bringing its 'buy-it-now' shopping experience to London for Christmas. The pop-up shop will run from the 1st to 5th of December, show casing product ideas labelled with QR codes for instant purchasing from your mobile.
You know what playing cards need? Better typography. Thus Heleviticards. The deck o'cards hasn't gotten a design upgrade this significant since the introduction of the nudie deck lord know when in the history of gambling and pornography.
Sky's popular mobile Sky+ apps are about to get a serious technical refresh, with the TV company set to add full Series Link remote recording support to the iPhone and Android tools.
The amazingly hit-and-miss crafts site Etsy has made its own iOS app, which lets fans of things made out of sticks and leaves and saliva browse and buy stuff through their mobiles.
If you a photographer in the 1920s, and wanted to snap a picture with some idea of how it would turn out, you had few options. One surefire way was relying on experienced gained through trial and error. Another? Kaufmann's Posographe.
Ooops, looks like Nokia's let slip that it's got another Windows Phone up its sleeve, and it looks like the rumoured Ace -- perhaps its true flagship. The video was quickly pulled, but not before someone made a copy.
I don't want to make light of a tragedy because the floods in Thailand have been worse than imaginable. The flooding has killed over 500 people, caused £3 billion in damage and has been ongoing since mid-summer. It's a sad, sad state of life. But instead of giving up, the people of Thailand are adapting. And it's awesome to see.
One of the companies that was part of the BDUK initiative has pulled out, claiming the scheme that uses BT's fibre network to help spread high-speed broadband is limited by "faintly ludicrous" restrictions on use.
You might be forgiven that LoveFilm is being a bit forgotten with Netflix grabbing all the headlines. But the Amazon-backed original UK film streamer is fighting back, securing a deal with Warner Brothers.
While I don't generally recommend wearing a set of DJ headphones while assaulting Nazi-held beachheads, knowing that these limited-edition over-ear cans could quite likely survive being run over by a tank is oddly reassuring.
