Dozens of protests are planned across Europe in opposition to the controversial Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement.

An 83-year-old woman is fitted with a jaw made by a 3D printer in what doctors say is the first operation of its kind.

Telecoms regulator Ofcom tells BT Group to cut the wholesale prices it charges for use of its lines

Developments in eye-tracking technology are helping advertisers predict what products will appeal to customers.

Facebook and Google tell a court in India they have complied with an order to remove "objectionable" material, amid ongoing legal moves on censorship.

Pop singer Cher Lloyd tells Panorama's Declan Lawn about being cyberbullied and her fears for her family's safety.

BBC Scotland's Cameron Buttle shows how a news team broadcasts from a British army base in Afghanistan.

Olympus shareholders will get the chance to question management about the accounting scandal as the firm calls an emergency meeting.

MPs call on internet service providers to make greater efforts to remove violent extremist material.

The FBI investigates how activists linked to Anonymous obtained a recording of a phone call between US and UK police on their operations against hacking.

Steve Appleton, the chief executive of memory-chip maker Micron, has died in a plane crash near Boise, Idaho.

Hackers Anonymous release a recording of an intercepted conference call between the FBI and UK police discussing their efforts to fight hacking.

Fibre optic broadband connections to at speeds of 300 Mbps will be available 'on demand' in the UK next year, BT says.

Apple is granted a suspension of a sales ban imposed on some of its iPads and iPhones in Germany.

An EU data protection group writes to Google to ask them to suspend changes to their privacy policy.

Motorola forces some 3G iPhones and iPads to be pulled from Apple's German online store after enforcing a patent injunction.

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a remote-controlled man-shaped plane. This and more in this week's tech news.

Kim Dotcom's bail appeal is rejected by a New Zealand Court, as US campaigners hint at legal action to prevent files being deleted.

Drugs and guns for sale on the internet's black market

Out of reach of regular internet searches is the secretive online world known as the 'dark web' where you can shop for illegal goods, and where customers go by code names.