Bee roads, Toyota's Prius and tech giants making green moves are all part of this month's Green News. FULL STORY >

Google reveals a new WebGL-based Globe Search site, enabling users to view a visual representation for search data from around the world. FULL STORY >

Incredible Connection launches a partnership with GoNetReady to supply affordable website solutions to the masses. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up the global smartphone market grows shows significant growth, whilst it would appear that only LG is willing to take up the MeeGo mantle. FULL STORY >

The heat is on for creatives in the field of video, web, photography & design to win their share of over R300 000 in prizes in Adobe's second annual gocreate.co.za competition. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up, BlackBerry OS 6.1 will now be known by a different name and the Apple vs. Samsung legal saga continues. FULL STORY >

Sony has some legal action heading its way thanks to the recent hacking attack, while Beyonc?® also gets sued by a software developing company. FULL STORY >

Google provides tips for avid royal wedding fans to get the most out of the coverage of the event. FULL STORY >

We take to the road to test out Garmin's impressive new nuvi 3790 LT ''Masterpiece''. FULL STORY >

The latest issue of the unofficial PlayStation magazine, PSM3, claims God of War 4 is indeed on the way. FULL STORY >

TomTom launches its new High Speed Multi-charger, enabling drivers to charge multiple devices while out on the road. FULL STORY >

Samsung reveals some information about the fledgling near field communications market, set to take the place of your credit card within a few years. FULL STORY >

In part 2 of this week's Tech News Round-up Google reveals some figures surrounding its Android mobile OS, whilst Intel says it'll support USB 3.0 in its Sandy Bridge replacement platform. FULL STORY >

Garmin unveils its new range of GPS devices, including the impressive 3790LT, dubbed the 'Masterpiece'. FULL STORY >

Android developers take note, as Google is giving African developers the chance to make it big. FULL STORY >