Google revs up for self-driving trucks and motorbikes
Tech giant is thinking about testing robotic motorcycles and lorries in California
Spec-tacular: HTC Nexus 8 with 64-bit processor, 4GB of RAM and 8MP camera leaks
How’s that for a dream spec sheet?
Fully Charged: Sony sued because Killzone isn’t 1080p enough, new NOOK GlowLight launches for £89, and Batman v Superman moved up
Catch up on all of the little tech tidbits you might’ve missed in our roundup
Fully Charged: F1 to hit new-gen consoles (but not yet), Amazon’s big free app bundle, and Monarch’s mobile in-flight entertainment offering
It’s almost the weekend – don’t begin Friday without the latest tech tidbits. UPDATE: Now with 100% more Chris Pratt
Fully Charged: Homefront: The Revolution gets new makers, Google’s self-driving car Hangout, and a charity begins accepting Bitcoin
Spark your groggy morning mind to life with our latest a.m. news recap
Google’s new project: the perfect human body
The Big G’s attempting to paint a picture of ideal human health
OK Google, entertain me: Google Maps’ new Explore feature finds stuff to do nearby
Google’s new Maps feature aims to bring an entertainment portal, straight to your hands
Smartphone supertest: Samsung Galaxy S5 vs HTC One (M8) vs Sony Xperia Z2 vs LG G3
Four top Androids. Four eye-caressing screens. We play spot the difference
Nvidia Shield Tablet is official – and really, really powerful
Beefy Tegra K1 processor powers what Nvidia calls “the first tablet designed for gamers”
Fully Charged: The absurd augmented reality hat, new Dance Central details, and BBC Sport gets Chromecast support
Our roundup of the curious, fun, and noteworthy news from around the world of tech
Fully Charged: Google killing ‘free’ tag for freemium games, next Xbox One update adds Blu-ray 3D support, and Star Wars being fully recreated in Minecraft
Pump some fun into this Monday with our quick-hit recap of recent tech news
Google’s Fiber gigabit Internet service unlikely to reach UK soon
Company confirms discussions about idea, but says no “serious planning” afoot
