The Norwegian firm, which employs 35,000 people worldwide, has switched to manual controls at some plants.

The trackers, used to monitor user behaviour online, were found on thousands of official web pages.

A Republican congressman said the platform didn't crack down on "defamatory" tweets.

US financial regulator has called for sanctions after Mr Musk tweeted without seeking Tesla's approval.

Executives promise to examine a Snapchat feature which has been criticised as potentially addictive.

The group could not prove that everybody who received its promotional message had consented.

Facebook says 4,000 people viewed the original attack video and fewer than 200 watched it live.

The social network has apologised for losing the data during a server migration.

The firm had more orders per week, but their average size was slightly lower.

OneWeb secures new funding enabling it to speed up plans for a global high-speed broadband network.

The home secretary says firms "must do more" after the New Zealand attack was shown live on Facebook.

Payment processor WorldPay, once part of RBS bank, is sold to Fidelity National Information Services.

Why was a video of the shootings shared on social media and what can be done about the wider threat?

Two trains collide during a new signal system trial, threatening travel disruption for millions.

Flocks of airborne robots are being developed, able to collaborate and overwhelm enemy defences.

The new mass-market electric vehicle has a base price of $39,000 and a 230-mile range.

The BBC's Rory Cellan-Jones goes hands-on with the new phones in Samsung's Galaxy range.

The British Basketball League is testing a new way of filming games that picks the action using AI.

Robot waiters and chefs form the future of hotpot chain Haidilao.

The software allows people to chat and share images, videos and 3D models in augmented reality.

Fans say they feel misled by OWNAFC amid claims they could "take charge of a real life football club".

The company behind Pokemon Go reveals details of their new augmented reality game.

Does it matter if we hurt a robot? And should we have rules to make sure they don't hurt us?

As Venezuela staggers under political and economic crises, its citizens are embracing digital money.

How AI is helping to come up with new weird and wonderful spice combinations.

Extended drone no-fly zones have come into force around airports, but the technology isn't all bad.

Employers can make unconscious - and unfair - judgements about interviewees within a few seconds.

How tech firm Twilio was able to survive the global financial crisis and grow into a $14bn business.

Quantum sensing could let us see what's underground, detect diseases earlier, even track a submarine.

Gaby Eirew has made it her mission to help parents leave precious video memories for children, in case they die young.

The album Mezzanine by Massive Attack has been stored using genetic information for the first time.

Marc Cieslak looks at the new survival video game Days Gone which is released on 26 April 2019.

BBC Click’s Paul Carter looks at some of the best tech news stories of the week.

A mixed reality fashion show including computer animated skulls, tigers and lightning has taken place.

The push for cleaner air will mean more electric vehicles that are driverless and shared, according to experts.

Developers hope driverless technology could be used in public transport within five years.

Fitted with sensors to monitor head trauma the device feeds real-time data to nearby medical staff.

BBC Click’s Lara Lewington looks at some of the best tech news stories of the week.

Demons have invaded the city of Redgrave and only Dante and his companions can stop them.

Young people around the world on their fears about the effects of pollution and climate change.