By its very nature, ‘ High Tech ‘ means constant transitions and change, and this means consistently high levels of stress from adapting to these changes. Our primitive mechanisms for adjusting to change are often over - whelmed by the High - Tech world of change that we need to live and work within. Virtually everyone agrees that negative transitions such as; job insecurity due to downsizing ( ‘ right - sizing, ‘ etc. ), or financial insecurities ( ie credit card debt, mortgages, college fees, stock market swings, etc ), or health challenges ( ie, sickness, chronic illness, injury, emotional symptoms of stress, etc. ), or relationship insecurities ( divorce, dating, family role changes, two income families ), and international or regional political upheavals ( as presented ‘ up close and personal ‘ in our homes by TV, ) are viewed as stressful with potential downsides to your health and well - being.

Security experts are downplaying the potential impact of a virus which some believe is set to strike on 1 April.

Electronic Arts confirm that there will be no DRM attached to the next edition of The Sims game, following a consumer backlash.

Search giant Google eyes new talent as it enters into venture capitalism, pledging to invest millions of dollars.

Complaints of internet fraud received by a US watchdog last year rose by 33% from 2007, according to its latest report.

The US builds a huge physics experiment that aims to recreate the blistering conditions at the heart of our Sun.

The boyfriend of a 20-year-old woman who was raped in Manchester sets up a Facebook group to catch her attacker.

The EU warns internet firms to make better efforts to protect their consumers’ information or face tougher regulation.

Google launches free downloads of music tracks in China, as part of an effort to widen the search engine’s appeal.

Skype confirms that iPhone users will be now be able to use its internet telephony service.

Opening the clouds will be tricky, says Bill Thompson

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