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Tech Tools to Stop Phone Tapping.

Police can still find your deleted message.

YouTube rolling pay-to-watch channels.

Erase your data from an old computer or phone.

New Earth-like planet found.

Science/Tech Tech Tools to Stop Phone Tapping. Police can still find your deleted message. New Earth-like planet found. Bitcoin: The world's first digital currency. The Knockout mouse. more>>>

How-to

• Tech Tools to Stop Phone Tapping.
• Erase your data from an old computer or phone.
• How to to improve your online security.
• Loophole in web found.
• The Fuel cell.

more>>>

Microsoft

• Police can still find your deleted message.
• How to select a computer.
• Microsoft build human computer gestures.
• How to fix Microsoft.
• New computers installed with pre-infected viruses.

more>>>

Google

• Police can still find your deleted message.
• YouTube rolling pay-to-watch channels.
• Google Reader Closing.
• Google fix website ID certificate threat.
• How to protect your cloud data from hacks.

more>>>

Apple

• Police can still find your deleted message
• How to select a computer.
• How to protect your cloud data from hacks.
• Charge your iPads with the Power of the Sun.
• iPhone "Patent Wars"

more>>>

Education

• Police can still find your deleted message.
• Erase your data from an old computer or phone.
• New Earth-like planet found.
• The Knockout mouse.
• Loophole in web found.

3D Printers - Design of the future.

Many people are still unfamiliar with 3D printers, while those in the know are hailing them as a potential economic game changer. 3D printing is a method of making a solid object of almost any shape or size (depending on the size of the printer) by stacking up layers of material on top of each other.

How to clean brass with natural ingredients.

Though there are chemical brass cleaners on the market, however, you can use natural ingredients to clean brass, most of which you probably already have at home. Made from a combination of zinc and copper, brass is a popular metal found in cookware, jewelry, musical instruments (brass band, anyone?) and home decorative objects.

Great Red Spot.

Cloud pattern on Jupiter in 2000.

The atmosphere of Jupiter is the largest planetary atmosphere in the Solar System. It is mostly made of molecular hydrogen and helium in roughly solar proportions; other chemical compounds are present only in small amounts and include methane, ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and water.

14 Google Application Resources.

Google has an abundance of other resources that may not be as popular but still good to know. Here are some lesser-known Google tools and applications that could help you cope with the loss of Reader and add to your Google experience.

1. Google Ngram Viewer

Google's Ngram Viewer lets you search keywords in millions of books over the span of half a millennium, a useful tool for finding trends over time.

Biggest physics neutrinos experiments ever built.

US researchers have given details of a plan for one of the biggest physics experiments ever built.

Scientists at Fermilab, just outside Chicago, want to fire a beam of particles called neutrinos through 1,300km (800 miles) of rock some 30km below the surface.

How to delete your Google location history

(Credit: Screenshot by Matt Elliott/CNET)

Google can track your location and show you on Google Maps and Google Earth where you have been recently, which you may find useful, interesting, or invasive. Here's how to see if you have location history turned on and how to disable it.

China's Moon rover sends back first photos.

New images show the probe viewed from the rover

The first robot to land on the Moon in nearly 40 years, China's Jade Rabbit rover, has begun sending back photos, with shots of its lunar lander.

Are we too dependent on technology?

What would happen if your computer crashed? What about if you lost your cellphone? If just thinking about these scenarios gives you anxiety, you’re not alone. Most of us rely so much on technology these days that losing it, even for a day, would be extremely inconvenient, and for some, life-altering.

Apple products in history

We take a look at some of Apple disparity between how the products looked then, photographically, and how they look today.

The Apple Lisa 2 computer.

US and UK 'crack online encryption'

US and UK intelligence have reportedly cracked the encryption codes protecting the emails, banking and medical records of hundreds of millions of people.

'Fastest man-made spinning object' made by scientists

The red squiggles indicate the polarisation of the light beam, which changes as it goes through the purple sphere

A team of researchers claims to have created the world's fastest spinning man-made object.

They were able to levitate and spin a microscopic sphere at speeds of up to 600 million revolutions per minute.

Google launches Chromecast TV.

The device plugs into a television's HDMI slot

Google has announced a low-cost competitor to Apple TV - a "dongle" device called Chromecast.

The dongle is plugged into a television's HDMI port, and allows users to stream media from smartphones, tablets and computers.

Data storage Byte-sized Infographic guide.

Information is everywhere – whether it’s digital information in our devices, analogue content in books, or biological data encoded in our cells. But how do they compare in terms of storage amount? How have our means of storing information grown over the decades? And do you know what a zettabyte or a yottabyte is?

The Wimshurst machine.

Wimshurst machine with two Leyden jars.

The Wimshurst influence machine is an electrostatic device for generating high voltages developed between 1880 and 1883 by British inventor James Wimshurst (1832 – 1903).

New blood pressure sensor device gives better measurement.

Device monitors fluctuations in blood pressure

A new device could improve how blood pressure is measured, according to NHS researchers.

A team at University College London showed a sensor worn on the wrist could measure the pressure of blood leaving the heart throughout the day.

Tech Tools to Stop Phone Tapping.

Photo: TORFone

Threats of Big Brother watching U.S. citizens seem to have gained credence for several reasons this week. It began when British newspaper The Guardian broke a story revealing that the U.S. government has been secretly, although lawfully,

Police can still find your deleted message.

A forensics tool from Cellebrite can crack a phone's password and retrieve all of its data.

Think that a secure password and erasing your phone's memory will protect sensitive information on your smartphone? Think again.

YouTube rolling pay-to-watch channels.

YouTube says it has about one billion unique users to its service each month

YouTube has launched a trial scheme for paid channels on its website.

Under the pilot programme, a small number of content makers will offer the channels for subscriptions starting at $0.99 (£0.64) a month.