| Burma's emergency telecoms delay Foreign aid workers dedicated to delivering emergency telecoms are prevented from going into Burma. Facebook agrees child safety planFacebook agrees a deal to protect children on the site from sexual predators and cyber bullies. Microsoft contests $1.4bn EU fineMicrosoft appeals against a $1.4bn fine given for defying sanctions imposed on it for anti-competitive behaviour. MySpace lets users share dataMySpace says its "data availability" project will put users in the driving seat with web information sharing. Google keen on better Yahoo tiesGoogle expresses interest in extending an advertising partnership with fellow search engine Yahoo. Fake media file snares PC usersA booby-trapped media file is catching out tens of thousands of file-sharers, says a security firm. Nasa set to join petaflop eliteNasa has unveiled a plan to boost its supercomputer power to help plan and model future missions. Google denies staff 'brain drain'Google executive Elliot Schrage leaves for Facebook, prompting concern of a talent exodus. Serious playtimeVirtual worlds for children are booming. Will they all survive? Child web-safety guide launchedNew teaching resources aimed at helping primary school children surf the web safely are launched. PlayStation 'will reclaim lead'PlayStation 3 will help Sony reclaim its spot as the leading console maker, says the head of the firm's games division. Mother's porn law campaign endsA mother whose daughter was murdered by a man addicted to violent web porn wins her bid to have it outlawed. TorrentSpy ordered to pay $110mFile-sharing site TorrentSpy is ordered to pay damages to the US film industry for copyright theft. Bournemouth homes get fast fibreA company which offers super-fast broadband via the sewers announces its first 'fibre city'. New spectrum to improve healthOfcom considers how the airwaves will help improve health and transport in the future. EU's sat-nav pioneer calls homeA demonstrator satellite for the European Galileo system begins transmitting navigation signals back to Earth. Luminaries look to the future webLuminaries predict the shape of tomorrow's world wide web Xerox plans the future of todayThe famed Xerox Parc labs invites the BBC to view the best of its latest crop of research projects Games straddle worldsTwo of the biggest games of the year - GTA IV and Wii Fit - have finally arrived and they could not be more different. The power of play on the internetGame design and social networking are merging into one of the most persuasive forces on the net. Free game hopes to save gorillasCampaigners hoping to save mountain gorillas are making a game simulating the lives of the animals free to mobile phone users. Stark warning for internet's futureA leading internet academic warns the future of the internet is at risk from closed and proprietorial systems. Web 2.0 debates internet's futureRounding up the week that was Web 2.0 by looking at the main themes and assessing what comes next Making something from nothingBill Thompson on the implications of lax programming of Flash Falling out of love with robotsHumans may never be intimate with machines thinks Bill Thompson Who will write tomorrow's code?We need to recruit more programmers, says Bill Thompson The offline cost of an online lifeBill Thompson wonders if his virtual presences are having a significant real world impact. How Twitter makes it realBill Thompson on how Twitter is beginning to be taken seriously. New Wii craze is opening upBill Thompson on how the Wii is controlling more than the games market these days. Why the future is in your handsThe humble mobile phone looks set to become a multimedia, multi-function monster as more features are crammed inside it. Walking with the webHow mobile phones are set to become the gateway to the web Google bets on Android futureGoogle's director of mobile platforms explains his vision for Android, a new operating system for mobiles. Pupils reveal mobile snapshotStudents at a school in Tynemouth carry out a survey of mobile phone use as apart of the BBC's School Report project. Nokia morphs itself from within Future computing technologiesThe computing technologies to go beyond Moore's Law Getting more from Moore's LawA look at some of the technologies that could allow the silicon industry to deliver faster, cheaper chips. A journey into 'fab world'The silicon factories where a speck of dust is a big problem Meeting computing's prophetBBC News interviews Gordon Moore, the man whose "law" has driven the computer revolution. Beating gridlockWill a plane-car hybrid be the future of transport? | 
