Intel's head of software speaks out against Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 OS and the programs it will support. FULL STORY >

Google addresses a security flaw in its Android operating system said to have affected more than 90 percent of Android users. FULL STORY >

GPU maker Nvidia reveals its latest midrange graphics card, the GeForce GTX 560, along with new drivers to tap some additional gaming performance from its GPUs. FULL STORY >

HP researchers demonstrate new uses of the elusive fourth fundamental circuit element, the memristor. FULL STORY >

Ericsson reveals its Networked Society City Index with Singapore, Stockholm and Seoul claiming the top three places and Johannesburg flying the SA flag in this global tech ranking. FULL STORY >

Toshiba unveils its enhanced new Satellite L755 notebook, aimed squarely at the multimedia enthusiast. FULL STORY >

Local students walk away with international scholarships after demonstrating their scientific ideas at the recently held ISEF. FULL STORY >

Nokia will be changing the name of its Ovi services to Nokia services, with the name-changing exercise to be completed by the end of next year. FULL STORY >

FNB provides some fact and figures surrounding the use of mobile banking services in South Africa. FULL STORY >

Sony starts restoring its PlayStation Network services around the globe, with services going online region by region. FULL STORY >

A leaked poster from an Australian retailer claims that the latest game in the CoD franchise, Modern Warfare 3, will be coming out this November. FULL STORY >

EA has unveiled the latest DLC for its SHIFT 2 UNLEASHED racing game, bringing two new modes and enough high-end racing cars to fill a billionaires garage. FULL STORY >

Facebook takes its fight with Google to the media in this week's Tech News Round-up, whilst Android demotes BlackBerry OS to 2nd spot in terms of US smartphone OS market share. FULL STORY >

Kodak wins the first battle in its mobile camera imaging patent war against Apple and RIM. FULL STORY >

Luke Taylor, a Grade 9 learner at the German International School of Cape Town, fought off fierce competition from over 7,500 entries to become one of only 60 semi-finalists. FULL STORY >