Rory Cellan-Jones

In his latest book, Always ON, tech journalist and author Rory Cellan-Jones immerses the reader in the most important story of our times – the dramatic impact of hyperconnectivity.

Two separate victories for the authorities against criminals this week.

The BBC’s tech correspondent looks at how AI could change the treatment of Parkinson’s disease.

Noise by Daniel Kahneman, Olivier Sibony, Cass R Sunstein In 2010 David Cameron declared that nudge theory – a concept laid out by the authors of Nudge, expanding on the work of the Nobel Prize-winning behavioural economist Daniel Kahneman – would transform British politics. Eleven years on, the for…

A court order requires the automotive giant’s lawyers to pre-approve some of the CEO’s tweets.

The Tesla CEO and a group of Bitcoin miners hope to improve the currency’s sustainability.

A two-day stop in the UK has ignited speculation that the tech mogul is looking for factory sites.

Simon Poulter reviews BBC Technology Editor Rory Cellan-Jones’ new book, Always On: Hope and Fear in the Social Smartphone Era

Blogger and editor of Where Are We Now? Simon Poulter reviews BBC Technology Editor Rory Cellan-Jones’ new book, Always On

People will be able to use the app for travel - but only if they have received two vaccine doses.

As his right hand starts to tremble with increasing urgency, veteran BBC correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones glances at it briefly before checking his watch.

My parents’ love affair was a scandal that defined our lives. Only now, thanks to their belongings, have I learned what really happened

The programme examines the impact of Apple’s new operating system on the ad industry.

The NHS App cannot “imminently” be used as a Covid passport, the BBC has learned.

The government previously said it hoped to legalise hands-free driving by spring 2021.

New update includes new privacy features, emojis and a way of turning on an iPhone with a mask on.

The government is to examine Nvidia’s planned purchase of the UK firm on national security grounds.

Apple and Google’s rules state that no location data from app users can be shared.

It follows a lawsuit accusing the NHS of “sneaking through” a £23m contract with Palantir.

Deliveroo shares close well below their expected price after big investors’ attitude to company soured.