The more we come to rely on search engines, the more we encounter their shortcomings. With public searchers like Google lurching toward ever-more commercial business models, should organisations now consider building their own search engines? We find out.
The 2003 New York power outage has spurred one bank to invest in alternative energy.
Ethically controversial human-animal embryos could provide cures for a number of intractable diseases.
Considering Manchester's plans to transform transport in the city.
A new approach to dealing with spam in your inbox.
Our new heritage section begins with a visit to an unusual English cliff tramway.
Graphics may be the way forward for desktop processors.
A crisis of confidence has hit the chipmakers, but are their fears justified?
The landing of NASA's Phoenix craft on Mars on 25 May shows that robotics are to play a leading role in space exploration in the future.
There are two diverse paths for the future of AGV's extremely simple and inexpensive, or complicated or sophisticated.
Landfill contributes the largest proportion of renewable energy in the UK. So why don't we know more about it?
E&T reports on the International Biomass Combustion case studies
A new process for creating components for biofuels is paving the way for a new generation of green fuels.
Web users now depend on the search functions to navigate their way to information: be it mission-critical market data or family history – but the mechanics of search technology pre-date the advent of the Internet.
The latest version of Adobe's Acrobat will forward flip it even deeper into the enterprise applications arena.
Aircraft makers are seeking to find lighter and greener materials for their planes.
A European project aimed at making the production of aircraft body panels faster and cheaper is about to develop its first prototype.
With fourth generation networks coming soon, mobile operators must chose which standard they adopt.
Mobile phone manufacturers are increasingly watching fashion trends. We review the chic phones around today.
Management as a standalone discipline within business is now 100 years old. Time for a history lesson.
E&T's recent coverage of bad business language proved so popular that we've started a discussion forum on the internet about it.