The opaque visor of one of Britain's most famous helmets has been lifted. Shortly after, publishers HarperCollins said in a statement that a 33-year-old racing driver named Ben Collins "has a great story to tell about his seven years as The Stig, which will appeal to a wide audience beyond just motoring enthusiasts."

While Intel is busy trying to gather momentum behind its Wireless Display (WiDi) technology, HP has decided to jump-in with its own offering. Called Wireless TV Connect, the new solution should allow content to be seamlessly streamed from any computer to an HDTV.

I've always thought that a StarCraft movie would be awesome if it was done right, and it seems I'm not alone in my opinion. StarCraft publisher Blizzard has said they'd love to make the movie, as long as the creative minds behind the flick are the perfect fit.

A Freedom of Information request to the BBC has revealed that streaming to Apple's mobile devices is currently significantly more popular than iPlayer on Google Android devices.

A Japanese research team has developed the world's first 3D television system that allows users to touch, pinch or poke images floating in front of them.

Japanese newspaper Daily Yomiuri insists that Toshiba are diligently working away at a glasses-free 3D set. While the tech giants wouldn't be drawn into any details concerning a precise product, they confirmed that it was a technology they are giving a great deal of attention to in their labs.

Sony will be bringing ITV's catch-up service, ITV Player, to the PS3. It will also be adding Mubi, a movie streaming service.

Rumours that Apple is planning to rename its TV service as iTV have been met with cool defiance from Britain's oldest commercial network

Back in the day, the knock on Hollywood was that it produced too many two-dimensional characters. Now moviegoers are beginning to grumble about paying up to see them in the third dimension as well.

The new Tron: Legacy trailer has debuted at ComicCon in San Diego, showing off more flash lights and stretchy suits than ever.

Every networked BBC TV programme will be made in high definition from April 2011. That's the target announced to the independent production industry ahead of the launch of BBC One HD this autumn.

The technology experts offer a sneak peak of the much-awaited Toy Story 3 to flaunt the highest quality screen pictures to date.

They're often 20-something, usually blonde and not too hard to look at. But a former newsreader and journalist reckons that is all viewers are getting with the current crop of female television reporters, whom she says provide great "eye-candy" but deliver little else.

Will the adult film industry make 3D a mainstream household technology? If tech history is anything to go, the answer must be yes. At least that's the view of XXX commentator Allan Bryce.

Some of the largest television manufacturers in the world are working on a system that would be able to combine power, internet, video and audio into one simple connector. Could this spell the end for HDMI cable and port?

Television manufacturers might be waging a 3D battle but Japanese consumers are not entering the affray with almost 70 percent saying they have no plans to buy a 3D TV for their home.

Taking cues from first-person gaming, an international team is developing a TV service that allows viewers to customise live coverage of sports and music events.

If you have ever wondered what Sam Raimi does in his free time when he is not busy directing blockbuster movies, apparently he is busy playing World of Warcraft. Soon the director will get his chance to show us his view of the world of Azeroth, when his adaptation of the World of Warcraft hits the big screen. The movie will be titled Warcraft, and it could be out in 2013.

The BBC has been given the go-ahead for its involvement in Project Canvas, which is set to put the Internet on your telly. The project sees the BBC teaming up with, ITV, BT, Five, Channel 4 and TalkTalk to develop an Internet Protocol Television standard.

Columbia Pictures has just released the very first teaser trailer for its upcoming film, The Social Network. The Social Network, otherwise known as "the Facebook movie," is based in part on the book The Accidental Billionaires. It chronicles the formative days of Facebook, from its founding in Mark Zuckerberg's Harvard dorm room through its early rise to success.