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A new application for iPhones will deliver maps, graphics and updates on the ongoing bid to secure protected status for the Sargasso Sea. The app has been launched by the Sargasso Sea Alliance. That partnership is a Bermuda-based scientific initiativ...

A south London schoolboy has just sold his company to Yahoo in a multimillion dollar deal. He’ll be their newest and youngest employee and he isn’t even 18 yet. So what did you do today? Nick D'Aloisio built Summly from his bedroom when he was just ...

If you’re still mourning the death of the Polaroid camera, I’ve got great news for you. Your favourite bit of retro technology is being reinvented for 2014. Capitalising on the popularity of Instagram, a company called Socialmatic is currently devel...

Tweeters have been filing their tweets by topics with hashtags for years. Now, Mark Zuckerberg is thinking of bringing them to his social networking site. The Wall Street Journal reports that Facebook is taking a page from its social networking riva...

Twitter may be known for its 140-character “microblogging” service, but the company apparently has its sites set on developing something different — a new mobile music app that will allow users to play and share songs on Apple devices. The company re...

“The day passed, and the day closed in happiness and peace. It was quite the holiday — the people of colour aptly termed it Good Friday.” — Emancipation Day 1834 One hundred and eighty years after the 1833 Act that abolished slavery in British domi...

It’s the number one gripe of many iPhone and Android phone users in Bermuda: getting hit with outrageous phone bills for roaming charges after a trip overseas. But TeleBermuda International (TBI) has just launched a new mobile app it hopes will put a...

Facebook has completely revamped its News Feed — that big list of updates you see when you log in to Facebook — with larger images and separate feeds for different types of content. The big redesign, unveiled at an event at the company’s Menlo Park,...

Former biology professor Jamie Bacon quickly discovered that not everyone shared her love of toads. On the occasion when she’d take live ones into her lectures to use as a learning tool, students responded with screeches. Their attitudes would change...