Tech Weekly

Creative Commons chief Joi Ito on how the organisation wants to release the internet from copyright problems, and Chromaroma's Toby Barnes on how his game turns your commute into fun

Tech Weekly visits Dublin to check out the local startup scene. The city has a thriving tech community and is home to many international tech companies. But will this continue as the Irish economy receives an €85bn bailout?

What effect will Ed Vaizey's attack on net neutrality have on the digital content industry and web users? Plus, is Facebook Messages the future, and how do we foster innovation?. With Aleks Krotoski, Jemima Kiss and Tom Loosemore

A special on stories in games, presented by Keith Stuart

Google's Tom Uglow on their Creativity Lab, Dentsu London on some Tokyo innovation and the future with HTML5

The last title in the Call of Duty franchise was one of a handful of entertainment titles to have taken more than $1bn in revenue – can Black Ops equal that?

Robert Llewellyn (Red Dwarf's Kryten and presenter of Scrapheap Challenge) talks about his web series Carpool, which has transferred to television. He has all the geeky detail on DIY web TV. Plus he joins Aleks and Mike Butcher in discussing the latest in the Google Street View privacy row

This week's Guardian Tech Weekly podcast asks how Apple is poised to become the biggest company in the world

In this week's Guardian technology podcast, Stephen Fry - known for his love of Apple gadgets - gives his take on Microsoft's new smartphone and the wider mobile phone world

BT's plans for broadband, mobile phone patents, Jason Calacanis reviews AOL's purchase of TechCrunch, and our Startup Surgery offers financial advice

We review The Social Network - an unflattering account of Mark Zuckerberg as he set up Facebook. Or is it? Also as personal details of thousands are leaked online, what could happen to ACS:Law? And our first hands on with the Windows Phone 7 OS

The team discuss whether email is doomed by its increasing irrelevance as it becomes cluttered with spam, marketing and unimportant messages. Also, did Haystack place its Iranian users in danger and what is Diaspora?

As change happens at the top of Nokia, we visit its worldwide conference and developer fair to hear what Michael Gartenberg makes of the company's fortunes

The 13-year struggle to take Duke Nukem Forever from idea to release, a round-up of the headlines from the Edinburgh Interactive Festival, the team look back at 2010 for the UK games industry, and the producer of Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions

On the eve of the latest iPod launch, will the company be able to maintain its influence as artists and publishers increasingly turn from iTunes to streaming services and music apps?