Smartwatch pioneer Pebble is launching a programme for third-party developers to make sensor-equipped straps for its latest devices.

Should Sony stop making smartphones?

Sony’s chief executive says neither his firm’s mobile phone unit nor any of its other divisions have a guaranteed future.

Dating app Tinder announces it will charge the over-28s nearly four times as much for its premium features as it does younger users in the UK.

Mariko Oi reports from Japan on the country’s quest to rediscover its innovative spirit with “game-changing” products.

Furniture giant Ikea has unveiled a range of furniture fitted with wireless charging spots for mobile devices.

Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi has launched a cheap action camera that costs only 399 yuan (£41).

Qualcomm announces a new fingerprint sensor that uses sound waves, which can scan through glass, metal and hand lotion.

Samsung’s good looking new smartphone should restore some of its lost confidence.

Sony and Microsoft reveal mid-range smartphones with features previously reserved for their top handsets at Mobile World Congress.

Drones and mapping software have been used to create an exact digital version of the famous Brazilian landmark.

Samsung confirms that one version of its new Galaxy S6 flagship smartphone will have a screen that curves round its sides

HTC unveils a virtual reality headset as part of a tie-up with video games giant Valve, posing a threat to Facebook’s Oculus.

HTC reveals it is to sell a virtual reality headset featuring tracking technology developed by video games firm Valve.

BBC’s Dave Lee gets a first look at LG’s fashion-conscious Urbane smartwatches at Mobile World Congress.

LG unveils a smartwatch that can make calls without being paired to a phone, while Huawei unveils its first Android Wear watch.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are examining the possibilities of self-assembly.

The BBC’s Richard Taylor looks at “eye-tracking” technology which could be used in gaming, entertainment and healthcare, and asks if it could go mainstream.

An experiment at MIT’s Distributed Robotics Lab is teaching robots to work collaboratively.

Ahead of the start of Mobile World Congress, experts propose a variety of reasons why consumers are not buying tablets in the numbers once expected.