A silver and blue ATM, perched up next to the espresso bar in Vancouver could launch a new era for the digital currency bitcoin.

Tech start-up claims to have created software that works like a human brain in one key way: it can crack CAPTCHAs.

South Korea's LG Electronics unveils a curved smartphone in a move to catch up rival Samsung.

Hayden Walles reveals the technology and tricks behind 3-D movies.

Newly elected government upholding ban on China's Huawei Technologies from bidding for work on country's $38 billion National Broadband Network.

From keyboards to displays and cameras, Motorola wants to let consumers design their own smartphones.

Technology companies have urged fast action on a patent reform bill in testimony before the US House Judiciary Committee.

Google does a little social networking to put its connected glasses on the heads of more people.

LUKE PLUNKETT

In 2013, the PC is arguably one of the strongest gaming platforms on the planet.

A patent filing shows Samsung is working on a device it calls sports glasses in response to Google's eyewear.

Japan's specially made cannon for its Hayabusa 2 spacecraft is ready to take its first, real shot in outer space.

The world's biggest smartphone maker, has apologised to Chinese customers for problems with some mobile phones.

People queue to get their hands on the new iPhone 5c and 5s, available in New Zealand from midnight.

South Korean court says studies conducted to evaluate safety at Samsung factories failed to fully examine workplace health hazards.

Without a real keyboard, a tablet can't plausibly claim to replace anyone's laptop for work purposes.

Two New Plymouth students have been chosen to attend an exclusive "nanocamp."

Gadget giant will probably start selling ultra-HD TVs with 65 and 55-inch screens next year, according to a Tokyo-based analyst.

Startup unveils plans to offer passengers two hours of space-like views from 30 kms above Earth.

Researchers in the Netherlands claim to have built a disk capable of storing data for over one million years.

Microsoft may have not hopped on the smartphone bandwagon especially early, but it's not about to be left behind again.