Christmas dinner traditionally centres on the turkey or goose. But if US scientists have their way, everyone may be sitting around a printer.

Japanese television is to broadcast its first 3D drama series will be broadcast on television in January as sales of new technology television sets soar.

The Royal Navy has temporarily suspended its website after it was hacked into over the weekend. The site was taken offline after it was "compromised" by a hacker, a spokesman for the Ministry of Defence has confirmed.

Forget the Super Bowl: Ford's marketing chief Jim Farley says he can get more for less on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. If Farley is right, millions of hits for Ford Motor Company on social media websites will dwarf the impact of ads broadcast during the National Football League's February championship game -- high-profile space selling for $3 million for 30 seconds.

Apple's PC-versus-Mac battle almost put it out of business. Is it creating a similar one in the smartphone field?

The software giant, now pushing its new Windows Phone 7 OS, alleges that Motorola's Android phones infringe on nine of its patents.

CNET's Martin LaMonica goes inside Seabrook Station, one of the fleet of nuclear power plants that generate one fifth of the country's electricity.

The Kindle steps up its functionality with the introduction of SCRABBLE by EA.

The iPhone could replace the stethoscope as millions of doctors across the world are signing up for a free app created by University College London.

A large asteroid in space that has a remote chance of slamming into the Earth would be most likely hit in 2182, if it crashed into our planet at all, a new study suggests.