David Gilbert

We look back at Kodak's 125 years in the photographic industry.

A prominent UK member of the Anonymous online movement has spoken exclusively to IBTimes UK about the power it wields, how the political system is driving new members and how media attention is keeping the movement alive.

Kodak will exit bankruptcy to concentrate on commercial printing business ending 125 years in the photography market.

The man who helped introduce the Terrorism Act 2000 says there was no legal basis for detention of Guardian journalist's partner at Heathrow

Government faces legal challenge over seizure of phone and laptop believed to hold top secret material.

Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger reveals UK government officials forced it to destroy two of Edward Snowden's laptops.

Launching a smartphone brand is a huge challenge, but two UK businessmen believe their experience can help Kazam succeed.

Tesco plans to launch tablet in time for Christmas taking advantage of its huge trove of customer data.

Can Samsung challenge the superiority of Apple's MacBook Air?

With eight Chelsea players among the most popular Fantasy Football picks, will the return of José get off to a winning start?

Everything points to a new downmarket version of the Apple iPhone 5

The Washington Post has become the latest media outlet to be hacked by the Syrian Electronic Army.

Fragmentation of Android means an admitted security flaw in the software affecting hundreds of thousands of apps may go unfixed.

As its smartphone and tablet sales surpass PC sales for the first time, Lenovo is positioned to become one of the biggest technology companies in the world.

In what has been described as a “stunning admission” in a court filing Google says Gmail users should never have expected privacy.

Microsoft has announced that the first major update to its Windows 8 operating system will become available on 17 October.

Brazilian prosecutors allege Samsung is violating labour laws by forcing employees at its Amazon plant to work 15-hour shifts.

Whitehall two projects to give under-threat organisations access to industry expertise.

Microsoft's Marc Whitten confirms Xbox One users won't need the new Kinect sensor plugged in to use the console.

One of the official websites of the Dalai Lama has been hacked, targeting human rights activists.

Technology editor David Gilbert looks at five possible buyers for the struggling smartphone maker BlackBerry.

Chinese-based attackers who were behind the high-profile attack on the New York Times are back with evolved versions of their malware.

BlackBerry suspends shares as board considers options including selling the company.

Microsoft has shown off the retail packaging and final design of the Xbox One including a previously unreported bundled headset.

Google has extended its All Access subscription streaming service to nine European countries including the UK, costing £9.99 per month.

Can BlackBerry's mid-range phone really challenge the dominance of Android?

The man behind era defining games as Quake and Doom, John Carmack, has joined the team behind the Oculus Rift virtual reality gaming project.

The drastic decline in sales of PCs continues apace with western Europe recording a huge 20% slump in the second quarter of 2013.

The UK is lagging when it comes to technological innovation focusing on cost-cutting rather than driving growth.