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Google is about to turn e-mail on its head with the release of a revolutionary new technology called Google Wave that combines the strengths of e-mail with the immediacy of instant messaging and the collaborative power of social networking.

Swearing is a universal human phenomenon, arising in the right brain, when most language production occurs in the left brain. Now it appears that swearing has a ‘pain-lessening effect’ explaining why it developed and why it persists.

A new program automatically blurs what's on a computer screen to stop over-the-shoulder spying

Powerbocks are sprung boots that let you leap six feet in the air, run at 25mph and stride nine feet at a time.

Energy meters are a great way to learn more about power consumption in the home.

Samsung is set to beat LG to the punch with the release of its S9110 touch screen watch phone due to hit stores a month before the rival LG GD910 – in France anyway.

Scientists in Japan are claiming that stopping to smell some lemons can actually alter gene activity and blood chemistry in ways that measurably reduce stress.

A South African bank armed ATMs with pepper spray to prevent theft. So far, it's only attacked employees.

NAVIGON's new on-board navigation software transforms any iPhone 3G or 3GS with OS 3.0 into a complete navigation device. With the software and map data on board, there are no subscription fees to pay or map downloads to wait for during navigation.

A young German designer has come up with a concept for a short-distance, solar-powered bike that could easily be rented in big cities. But how trustworthy is the public?

Researchers have produced a cheaper, more fuel efficient tire by replacing about 12 percent of the silica used in conventional tire manufacture with microcrystalline cellulose derived from plant fiber.

An international team of scientists led by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) has created the first-ever comprehensive computer model of sunspots.