Government intervention: The Brits approve plans to launch an emergency venture capital fund for cash starved tech companies.
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Forget the Nokia N97, Prada LG or the iPhone 3G here comes the '007' version of the smartphone.
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Third-party applications service and Red Herring 100 Europe finalist and launch into Azure's great blue yonder.
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Current world record holder Andy Green and team leader Richard Noble plan to smash their own record with the "Bloodhound."
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UK forces in Afghanistan plan to distribute mobile phones to break the Taleban's anti-western propaganda machine.
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Finnish mobile phone maker has aggresively thrown down the gauntlet to Apple's iPhone and iTunes music monopoly.
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British band to utilize the MySpace social networking site to launch of 'Dig Out Your Soul.'
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Financial institutions around the world continue to feel the fall-out from the mortgage meltdown.
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ITV's executive chairman, Michale Grade, calls the video-sharing site owned by Google as a threat to television broadcasting.
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London's Barclays Bank forks over $1.45 billion and is looking to cherry-pick assets from Lehman Brothers meltdown.
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Video-sharing site is banning video submissions that cross the line.
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A growing solution: Solar panel farms would evaporate seawater providing cool air and water for greenhouse crop cultivation.
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A British company uses new technology and applies it to an old one to create a hot, steamy hybrid.
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The popular free micro-blogging network Twitter has dropped SMS support in the UK, leaving British users stranded without full service.
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IMT Power demo home-based hydrogen fuel unit that could be the catalyst to allow hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles to really take off.
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Incentives for third party apps make the biggest hit at WWDC. One UK designer turning the new iPhone into a bass guitar!
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Nintendo's new Wii Fit exergame makes faux pas and labels kids Wii fat.
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A new British service offers satellite TV without the subscription charge.
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Whats's the Poop? The U.K. gets on board the 'Green' program as increases in landfill costs force change.
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More than a 25 percent of 8-11 year olds in the U.K. have a profile on Either Bebo, Facebook or MySpace.
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