Aims to repurpose around three million discarded silicon wafers yearly.

Inspired by the recent Jeff Bezos interview, we list our top 8 tech moments from Jon Stewart's Daily Show, from the weird to the kooky.

UK man gets broken iPod for invention.

Chipmaker reflects on four decades.

Redmond's bid to create a new tech juggernaut looks like failing.

Police given full access to 'private' emails.

Blu-ray misses out on Shrek.

Blu-ray misses out on Shrek.

Toshiba not the only firm with re-writable printer.

It turns out that Microsoft [I]is[/I] bringing out Windows XP Media Center Edition in Australia, but until such time as it materialises -- and Microsoft Australia is being very sketchy on the dates -- those of us looking to integrate our PC media files with our televisions and hi-fi systems have to turn to bridging solutions.

The BMW-designed case that Thermaltake is showing off at Computex is turning heads with a unique design. Atomic tech writer Justin Robinson got some impressive shots of the rig, called the Level 10

Device enabled modern electronics.

Dutch foundation claims devices seriously undermine road safety.

Redmond to offer retro Xbox titles to celebrate.

P2P site complains to police about 'illegal' tactics.

Aspiring artists urged to get in on comics 2.0.

Intel powered, MS DOS device evolved into $200bn industry.

Astaro Security Linux turns any PC with the right hardware in to a dedicated firewall and router system with minimal fuss.

The 240Hz TV isn’t the only thing coming to home cinema in 2009. Onboard Internet looks set to be the next big trend in flat screens with Toshiba and Samsung jumping onboard.

Using the same engine that has won Half-Life 2 more than a few friends, Bloodlines turns players into one of the 'eternally dammed' on the streets of LA. It comes with a terrific plot supported by excellent writing, and developer Troika has pitched Bloodlines squarely at an adult audience.