Two world-renowned experts have been confirmed for the 2010 New Zealand International Science Festival.

Everyday Science; food for thought is the theme for the festival, taking place this year in Dunedin from 6-11 July.

Google is testing yet another revenue stream – companies are now able to pay to have their brand logo appear on their location on Google Maps.

While cricket is popular in certain countries around the world, it has always suffered on the international level without any play in the major US media market, but now cricket is stepping into the lead in Internet integration.

A new website PleaseRobMe.com aggregates publicly shared updates to showcase the dangerous side effects of location-sharing via social media.

Take your friends to court to tell your side of the story - while a public jury will vote on who's right! You can also help others settle their squabbles by joining a jury and weighing in.

Droolr is a website where people can share and vote on the latest in gadgets, electronics, and any other items interesting to geeks.  From tweeting dogs to transparent toasters this is the place to spot trends.

Whether you love meetings or hate meetings, the Internet is here to help you.  MinuteBase and MeetingMix will add order to your meetings and MEETorDIE will help you quantify your bad meetings.

I love my Twitter lists. They are a fantastic way to organize your followers and follow people without actually having their posts in your timeline.

Do you wonder how some people mange to buy brand new PS3, XBox 360, Wii and other gadgets for well below the recommended retail price?  Well on line bidding sites are one key and NZ is a hot bed for bidding.

Many people block Internet cookies and think that they are now assured anonymity on the Internet, but the truth is that computers and users can easily be tracked even without delicious cookies.