David Gilbert

LG has announced its entry to the wearable tech market with the Lifeband Touch, a fitness tracker with touchscreen.

Hands-On reviews offer little-to-no value to the reader, yet as CES 2014 proves, they are more popular than ever.

UK company CSR aims to make wearable technology beautiful with a range of smart jewellery that changes colour to suit your mood.

Apple has snapped up another company with the purchase of SnappyLabs, a one-man startup which figured out how to make Apple's iPhone camera take full resolution pictures at a rate of up to 30 frames a second.

The pernicious ransomware CryptoLocker has evolved and can now spread via removable drives like USB sticks.

CES 2014 hasn't even begun but already a slew of companies have shown their wares including ZTE, Acer, Lenovo and Archos.

Snapchat will launch an updated version of its app following 4.6 million usernames and phone numbers being compromised.

We've had a crypto-currency based on a meme, and now we're about to get one based on a rapper.

Ahead of CES 2014, Samsung has seen $18 billion wiped off its market value in a week as investors worry about slowing profit growth.

Latest concept art offers a vision of an iPhone 6 which is way off the mark, says technology editor David Gilbert.

Having hacked the Skype Twitter account and blog, the Syrian Electronic Army posted email address and phone number of Ballmer online.

We look at the biggest threats facing individuals, business and governments in cyber security in 2014.

The most pirated TV shows and films of the last 12 months show fantasy titles are the most popular among illegal downloaders.

The community around meme-based crypto-currency Dogecoin is rallying after major thefts on Christmas Day.

Criminals swaps guns for USB drives as ATMs were emptied repeatedly using malware stored on the memory sticks.

Samsung's new memory chips will enable faster applications, better battery life and higher resolutions displays – with the Galaxy S5 likely to use the new memory.

We look back on a year which has seen the world's view of how the internet works changed forever thanks to Edward Snowden.

For the second year in a row, low-cost Google Chromebooks from Samsung and Acer were among the best-selling laptops on Amazon this Christmas.

As the year of bitcoin comes to an end, David Gilbert investigates the next big crypto-currency - Dogecoin

Apple will be forced to use a standard battery charger on its iPhone thanks to a draft EU law.

According to new research, the CryptoLocker malware has infected 250,000 PCs in just 100 days.

Pirate Bay has relocated for the sixth time this year after Peruvian authorities shut it down without warning.

Following a European ruling, British Airways becomes first airline to permit smartphone and tablet use during all phases of flight.

Amazon's cloud computing services have not been impacted at all by Snowden's revelations despite reports to the contrary.

As the technology world gears up for the Consumer Electronics Shows 2014, technology editor David Gilbert tells us what to expect in Las Vegas.

Apple is expected to launch its smartwatch - called the iWatch - with wireless charging in October 2014, along with the iPhone 6.

US defence contractor Jeffrey Kantor sues Washington for $50m with claim that simple Google search ruined his life.

A move to change the way users block other accounts on Twitter has been reversed after multiple complaints.

Following its recognition as a religion in the UK, members of Anonymous plan protest march against Scientology.