To mark the 40th anniversary of regular colour TV broadcasts beginning in the UK, we take a look back at how television has developed.

Will we soon be watching TV in 3D? Rob looks into the technology that might make it happen.

The screens on our gadgets are changing, and it's all thanks to organic light emitting diode (OLED) displays.

Within a few short years, you'll be showering in a bathroom that folds away vertically, watching TV on a screen thinner than a CD case and cooking your tea using solar power.

Patrick Goss asks: how big is too big when it comes to flat-screen televisions?

From Doctor Who to Knight Rider, television wouldn't be nearly as fun if it didn't feature the kind of eye-popping, plot-generating gizmos that have become a mainstay of small screen sci fi.

Mobiles, portable media players, miniature games consoles, streaming, downloads, illegal downloads and torrents - it's fair to say that watching television on the go is a complicated old world at the moment.

Has Rob Clymo found, at long last, a universal remote control that actually works?

Now the BBC broadcasts its programmes live online, Rob Clymo asks whether we still need to buy a TV licence.

There's nothing gadget fans like better than looking forward to the next big thing.

Rob Clymo looks back on 10 years since the first digital TV service - the ill-fated ONdigital - was launched in the UK.

Panasonic have stolen the early headlines at this year's CES with their enormous 150" television.

The British team attempting to break the world land speed record have announced their 1,000mph vehicle will be built in Bristol.