Research institution MIT are well on their way to developing one of the world's most sought after electric vehicles: a car with 320km range, 161 km/h top speed and a rapid recharge system that takes just 10 minutes to charge.

From Silicon Valley to Station X during the Second World War, why Romania is teeming with software developers, and Zhongguancun in China where Microsoft is building its Chinese headquarters.

MIT researchers have reinvented lithium technology with a new battery than can be charged and discharged in under 20 seconds..

We tour several of the leading tech research labs in the US to discover which 10 research projects could soon change the world

Store sunshine for a rainy day.

Engineers promise improved consumer electronics.

Top gear developed by MIT researchers.

Nissan showcased their all-electric LEAF to the world today, but the best thing isn't just the technology under the hood - it could be the petrol beating price.

New technology needed to maintain current pace of development.

Not unlike the villain from Terminator 2, future batteries could solely consist of liquid metal, providing massive storage capabilities for energy alternatives such as wind farms and solar cells.

Father of the World Wide Web wants to make it an object of scientific inquiry.

Two British boffins in the running.

Some of the people on this list are successful billionaires, Some Nobel prize winners or high-tech nomads. However, some individuals are weird even by geek standards.

Las Vegas casinos have been put on alert, as card counting apps appear on the iPhone. Winning big may be as easy as turning on your phone.

Califorian gaming authorities have tipped the wink to their colleagues in Las Vegas about a number of card counting programs currently available from the Apple App Store.

The end of Moore's law may happen sooner than we first thought, according to two physicists who have predicted the end of rapid computing advancement.

Security and privacy advocates argue that RFID tags could make it easier for hackers to target our private information, as RFIDs permeate every facet of everyday life

Almost double the original figure.

Learning the principles of team management and dragon slaying.