Jeremy Burge has unwittingly become the world authority on those smiling poos and cats with hearts for eyes.

There's a wealth of toys on the market that teach kids to code, but the Sphero Bolt is hard to beat.

Soundscape gives those with low vision greater spatial and location awareness by providing them audible clues about where they are and where they are going.

The Australian design software maker has ticked over $2.5 billion in annual revenue and says it has added 1000 new employees in the last year alone as it looks to shore up support from Wall Street.

Many have learned a hard lesson about what it means to be an Amazon customer. At any moment, the company could surprise you with an unwelcome change to an Amazon product you own or decide to kill it altogether.

NBN's cable pause has revealed one of the biggest errors in judgment the company has made under a Turnbull-Abbott led government.

The iPhone generation has grown up with onscreen keyboards, but do old-school smartphone users still pine for their old Blackberry's physical keyboard.

Program director Chris Charla on how and why independently developed games are becoming a bigger and bigger part of the business.

If you want to next hot trend in Australian tech, listen to American podcasts and wait for the clones.

After a euphoric public market debut, Snap shares dropped for the first time in three days after analysts began weighing in with their thoughts on the company's true valuation.

With fun, colourful characters, a unique hook and a smart approach to online play, ARMS is a breath of fresh air for casual fighting game fans. But unbalanced control schemes and an emphasis on fun over fairness may make it a hard sell for the hardcore competitive set.

Australia's cyber intelligence agency will be given the power to launch offensive operations to shut down foreign criminal networks, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has announced.

In the course of just one year, the business landscape has changed drastically. The COVID-19 pandemic transformed the way we work, ushering companies into a new era of remote teams and digital connectivity.

As video games become bigger than ever with people confined to their homes, the Switch may become Nintendo’s most popular home console of all time.

Australia’s technology skills shortage has been exacerbated by the Covid pandemic and employers need to step up their game if they want to recruit the best people, suggestsSlack’s Executive Leader of Future Forum, Brian Elliott.