InnovationMicrosoft axes four game studios including Hi-Fi Rush developerThe Bafta award-winning game's developer is being closed alongside other studios owned by Bethesda.TechnologyDisney bets on sequels and password crackdownBoss Bob Iger says sequels are cheaper to make because they save on marketing costs.Tech Decoded: Sign up to our newsletterGet timely, trusted tech news from BBC correspondents around the world, every Monday and Friday.Nintendo breaks silence on new console... sort ofAfter months with no official news, the Japanese game-maker promises some within the next 10 months.NewsbeatInside the growing business of pet cloningTwo decades after Dolly the sheep, cloning technology has moved on so much that you can now clone your pets.Technology of BusinessDisney bets on sequels and password crackdownBoss Bob Iger says sequels are cheaper to make because they save on marketing costs.Katy Perry says mum conned by fake AI Met Gala picFake Met Gala images of Rhianna and Dua Lipa were also viewed by millions on social media.Entertainment & ArtsNY governor in gaffe on black children and computersOne elected official calls Kathy Hochul's remark about young African Americans "genuinely appalling".US & CanadaUK startup gets $1bn funding for self-driving car techThe funding being given to Wayve represents the biggest ever investment in a European AI firm.Tech Decoded: Sign up to our newsletterGet timely, trusted tech news from BBC correspondents around the world, every Monday and Friday.Science and healthGirl's brain tumour misdiagnosed for three yearsTia Gordon, 11, was given painkillers for tummy bugs and migraines before the tumour was discovered.NorthamptonshireHow quantum physics could 'revolutionise everything'From unhackable communication networks to powerful computers, quantum technology promises huge advances.BusinessHundreds ill after eating bánh mì in VietnamMore than 560 Vietnamese people are taken to hospital with suspected food poisoning after eating the sandwiches.AsiaBluetongue virus warning as midges blown into UKMidges blown from northern Europe could spread a serious virus across farms in England, experts warn.Science & EnvironmentWatchThe rare condition that makes faces appear 'demonic'Thanks to one patient, we now have the most accurate insight into life through the eyes of people affected by prosopometamorphopsia. Science & HealthWhere do your old mobile phones and TVs go to die?Dandora sits on the outskirts of Nairobi, Kenya, and 800 tonnes of garbage is dumped on the site every day.TechnologyAI v The Mind: Who has the edge?In a new series, we will test the limits of the latest AI technology by pitting it against human experts.Artificial IntelligenceWhy is only 10 percent of the population left-handed?A new study reveals the role of rare gene variants and randomness in determining left-handedness. Science & HealthThe surprising benefits of a traditional Japanese dietNew research shows that a traditional Japanese diet rich in fish and soybeans can stave off cognitive decline.Science & HealthFeeling angry? Venting doesn't actually helpYou might think it's helpful to vent or smash things when you're angry. But a new study shows it doesn't help.Science & HealthHow AI and deepfakes are changing politicsSome politicians have found themselves victims of deepfakes. Can the public trust politicians in the age of AI?Artificial IntelligenceHow smoking affects your belly fatThere's more than just one type of fat - and it's more important than our waistlines. Science & HealthOatzempic: Should you try the oat drink for weight loss?We asked an expert about oatzempic, the latest viral weight loss trend on TikTok.Science & HealthNeuralink patient seen playing chess using brain implantIn a livestream on X, the patient explained that he was using a device in his brain to move the cursor.TechnologyDoes apple cider vinegar really help with weight loss?Debunking the health benefits of apple cider vinegar.Science & HealthDoes it really take 10,000 steps to stay healthy?Studies tout the benefits of walking, yet offer conflicting advice on daily step goals.Science & HealthWhat is the iron lung and how does it work?The iron lung kept Paul Alexander, known as 'Polio Paul', alive for more than 70 years. But what is it?Science & HealthThe 24-year-old selling human bonesFrom a warehouse in Brooklyn, a recent college graduate collects, displays and sells human remains.Science & HealthHow a US TikTok ban will affect Gen ZWe spoke to two influencers who use the short form video platform to raise awareness and inform.TechnologyThe search for a cancer 'kill-switch'... in spaceCancer cells develop at warp speed in space, potentially aiding some highly experimental new treatments.Science & HealthWhy we have hair on our headsWhy did humans evolve to retain hair on their heads while losing it on their bodies?Science & HealthThe celebrities 'deepfaked' for US influencer's adsPiers Morgan and Oprah have criticised the use of AI deepfake ads used to promote a "manifestation" guide.TechnologyAre we worse at Moon landings than 50 years ago?We've set foot on the Moon multiple times. But getting to the lunar surface is far from straightforward.Science & HealthPaul Carter tries out Atom Limbs bionic armBBC Click reporter Paul Carter tries out the Atom Limbs prosthetic with 'full range of human motion'.Technology FeaturesIs Starliner the US space industry's next big thing?Astronauts are preparing for launch in Boeing's new "next generation space capsule".See moreNew Zealand's city built on a labyrinth of lava cavesAuckland is the largest city in New Zealand, and beneath it lies a sprawling network of caves – now scientists are trying to map them.FutureHow AI is testing the boundaries of the human mindThe BBC is launching a new series to explore the limits of artificial intelligence by pitting it against the most powerful thinking machines on the planet – the human brain.Future'This has to be somewhere that women feel safe'Aboriginal mothers and their babies have higher death rates and poorer health outcomes than non-Indigenous Australians. New community-led services are trying to change that.FutureThe dangers of cancer fatalismCancer isn't necessarily a death sentence, but it's common to believe that it is.FutureWhy we continue to embrace 'slow' techDigital technology's quickness and convenience ought to have buried its analogue counterparts. Yet vinyl records and film photography endure. Why do people continue to use it?FutureWhat happened when India banned TikTokTikTok was one of India's most popular apps – until it was banned in 2020. It's a lesson for what might unfold if a US ban goes ahead.FutureWatchFamily of foxes enjoy garden playtimeAldridge gardener captures fox and five kits on camera shortly after mowing his lawn.Science & EnvironmentChina launches rocket to far side of the MoonThe mission, billed a world first, aims to bring around two kilograms of lunar samples back to Earth.Science & EnvironmentWatch: Wild orangutan treats his own woundsIt is the first time a creature in the wild has been seen using a medicinal plant to treat a wound.Science & EnvironmentWhat makes a Neanderthal?Palaeoanthropologist Emma Pomeroy describes the main features of the Shanidar Z Neanderthal skull.Science & EnvironmentWatch Ocado robots in actionOcado has added robotic arms to its newest warehouse near Luton.BusinessToxic flaring in RumailaLocal residents in Iraq film toxic gas release from oil field where BP operateScience & EnvironmentRosemary Coogan gains her astronaut wingsAstrophysicist Rosemary Coogan graduates from Europe's astronaut training school.Science & EnvironmentChasing cracks on an Antarctic ice shelfUK researchers want to understand what triggers the Antarctic to kick out city-sized icebergs.Science & EnvironmentWatch: Coral turns white from deadly ocean heatOcean heat records have been breaking for months. This is the first global evidence of the impacts on sea life.Science & EnvironmentThe initials on the wall in PompeiiThe initials on the wall in PompeiiScience & EnvironmentTravelling the world for a 12th solar eclipseQueen's University lecturer Ryan Milligan travels the world to catch a glimpse of the eclipse.Northern IrelandWorld first as leopards filmed hunting in pitch blackThe BBC's Natural History Unit got a rare glimpse of the behaviour as climate change forces animals to adapt.Science & EnvironmentWorld first as leopards filmed hunting in pitch blackThe BBC's Natural History Unit got a rare glimpse of the behaviour as climate change forces animals to adapt.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Swiss AlpsA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Canadian wildfiresA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Namibian desertA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentSatellite view of Earth: Cloudless UKA UK company is making high-definition movies of Planet Earth from orbit.Science & EnvironmentSpaceX launches its mammoth Starship rocketThe most powerful rocket system ever built lifted off from its base in southeast Texas.Science & EnvironmentWatch: Seedlings from Sycamore Gap tree sprout upBBC News is shown the secret site protecting the remains of the Sycamore Gap tree felled last year.Science & EnvironmentRobot boats: The remote-controlled vessels on our seasSatellites, robotics, sensors and smart algorithms are changing the way we work at sea.Science & EnvironmentMore innovationFrom teenage cyber-thug to Europe’s most wantedKivimaki rose through teen cyber gangs to become a Most Wanted criminal responsible for one of the most shocking hacks in history.TechnologyInstagram courts TikTok users with algorithm revampWith TikTok's future uncertain, Instagram is trying to get more viral content on its Reels feature.TechnologyElectric car driver turned away from hospital car parkExperts say it does not make sense as research suggests petrol cars are much more likely to catch fire.TechnologyTikTok and Universal settle music royalties disputeThe deal means songs from artists including Ariana Grande and Drake can be used on the platform again.TechnologyApple working to fix alarming iPhone issueUsers have been reporting unexpected lie-ins after the alarms on their phones failed to go off.TechnologyTesla staff say entire Supercharger team firedThe division responsible for the car-maker's huge fast-charging network is being axed to cut costs.TechnologyTens of millions secretly use WhatsApp despite bansWill Cathcart reveals how many people are secretly using his app in countries where it is banned.TechnologyBinance crypto boss sentenced to 4 months in prisonChangpeng Zhao, head of world's largest crypto platform, pleaded guilty to breaking US money laundering laws.TechnologyMeta faces EU probe over Russian disinformationThe EU says Facebook and Instagram have not done enough to combat "malicious actors'" political ads.Technology