Five companies are set to put their business plans to the acid test in front of a panel of shrewd business investors.

Smartphones are still on the rise, but Apple's position at the top of the market has changed radically, writes Mark Webster.

Scientists at MIT are working on a propulsion technology that has the potential to completely revolutionise air travel, writes Pat Pilcher.

Share traders are being replaced by maths geniuses who use supercomputers to beat the markets. But are the "quants" a force for good or evil?

As we have seen, even more magazines have dropped print versions and gone to digital.

Microsoft have been listening to the public and have launched a fix pack branded Windows 8.1, and Pat Pilcher puts the update through its paces.

Don Bowman, one of the pioneers of New Zealand's software industry, has died. He was 77.

Government Chief Information Officer Colin McDonald is to get more powers and a bigger budget as the Government seeks to keep a lid on IT debacles like Novopay.

SkyCity casino is bringing in facial recognition technology to pluck banned gamblers out of a crowd.

Apple has made its name on innovation, but is that still the case? Mark Webster says yes.

More from the San Francisco Apple developer conference - what's happening with iOS and iCloud.

Phil Schiller underlined the importance of the Mac Pro, and it has been totally redesigned for the next decade. It's a shiny cylinder, writes Mark Webster.