Electronics

Now that hole mobility has been addressed, we are starting to see the potential of diamond FETS in low-loss power conversion and high-speed communications.

Samsung's compensation package for its South Korean workforce balloons as tech giants scramble to retain top talent.

IHS has said that only 11.3 percent of a total of 5,994 companies have complied with the requirements of the U.S. Conflict Minerals Law so far.

Got a bad case of the Mondays? Cheer yourself up with some hot deals, courtesy of our friends at LogicBuy.

A hotel in the United Kingdom has ditched its Gideons International Bibles in favor of something a little bit more modern.

The Uppleva hits European stores as first reviews hit the web.

Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have found a way to exploit the harmless kind of organisms that usually make you sick to charge your gadgets.

Video apps and web browsing via Opera.

It's not an official confirmation but it's probably about as close as we'll get for now.

New legislation expected to be announced next month.

Now that's customer service!

Currently present in its line of desktop and laptop computers (but not the Mac Pro), could Apple be bringing Thunderbolt to its media players next?

What should the next generation of gaming consoles bring to the table? We examine.

Blue steel!

Foxconn held an anti-suicide rally at its Shenzhen plant in an effort to boost morale.

Sony has introduced extended warranty options for PS3 and PSP owners. Costing up to $60, the new plans offer protection for users who have yet to exceed the one-year warranty that comes as standard with PS3 and PSP consoles.

Scientists from IBM have created a 3D map of the world that is so small, 1,000 of them could fit on a single grain of salt.

The current ranking: Lots of little green, lots of little red. And at least to Greenpeace, Apple cares least about the environment in this group of companies.