Kay Mantzel, product marketing manager at Microsoft Germany, explains Microsoft's vision for NFC

Kay Mantzel, product marketing manager at Microsoft Germany, explains Microsoft's vision for NFC
MakerBot entertained CeBIT crowds with demonstrations of its 3D printer, while announcing a 3D scanner prototype to launch at SXSW
Uta Sommer from GoHiring talks about the need for quality recruiting software
Kay Mantzel, product marketing manager at Microsoft Germany, explains Microsoft's vision for NFC
Managing director at cloud information logistics business Audriga talks about moving data
CeBIT 2013 has been quite a show. Our quiz celebrates it in all its glory
Red October cyber spies could read military and government secrets, says Kaspersky
Terracota CEO Robin Gilthorpe outlines plans for the future of the big data software house
Michael Homborg from Fujitsu presented the Fujitsu portfolio at CeBIT 2013 in Hannover
A new EU programme to combat the shortage of IT professionals was launched at CeBIT
CeBIT 2013's Code_n contest for green innovation is a big disappointment, says Wayne Rash
Exactly what it says on the tin: a one-minute pitch with Michael Homborg, enterprise product evangelist from Fujitsu
As CeBIT 2013 opens, have a look at the highlights of the fair
IBM's shopping assistant smartphone app recognises product packaging on shop shelves and provides detailed information for shoppers
Cyber-weapons are cheap, democracy is dying, and social media is dangerous – the dark prophecy of Eugene Kaspersky
TechWeekEurope looks at the latest tablets from CeBit in Hanover
As many as 100 new tablets could launch this year, creating confusion and price pressure in the marketplace, says Wayne Rash
Fears about personal data privacy and security are delaying the adoption of cloud computing in Europe, says Wayne Rash
German Chancellor Angela Merkel highlighted the risks of new technology and its role in the financial crisis, at the CeBIT tech trade fair in Hannover
CeBit: If it means shorter lines at the supermarket, a quarter of Germans would be happy to have a chip implanted under their skin