Philip Argy challenges companies to prepare for the future.

Resellers have cautiously welcomed the Coalition's ICT policy ahead of the polls, citing relief of public indemnity requirements as a big boon for channel players reliant on government contracts.

Laptop manufacturers have a long, and let's face it - often awkward history in their attempts to appeal to women.

Men interested in publishing rants; women prefer sharing and supportingindividuals.

Boffins monitor brain reward centres during game play.

Over two-thirds of US online gamers are women.

Spammers use the lure of pretty young women to hook the unwary.

They say that behind every great man there’s a great woman, although these days it could just as well be the other way around..

Abra-keda-bra!.

We've all had great ideas in idle moments that are either forgotten or impractical, but these are people who identified technological advances and made them happen..

Israeli scientists think you look OK, but you could look a lot better, something they intend to rectify with special computer software which 'fixes' pictures of a person’s face based on proved innate human preferences.

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.

Labor has committed to spending $69.3 million over four years to give all Australians internet access for a range of business and government services, if the party wins the upcoming federal election.

The glorious software empire, upon which the sun never sets, has turned to 'Tupperware parties' to flog its Xbox360s.

Gender imbalance evening out.

The female of the species is more deadly than the male

Pew estimates that only one per cent of web users regularly listen topodcasts.

Nokia found to make the most popular phones for internet access on the move.

Another facet of life is undergoing a similar change - dating. People have been meeting and falling in love via the internet since before the web was invented.

A new survey has found that fulltime employment in Australia’s information and communications technology (ICT) sector had grown, while unemployment remained ‘unacceptably high’.