The iTunes Store revolt, tracking the dirty bombers, Nokia's N95 in depth, sugar-powered batteries and the truth about bees vs mobiles

This week's print edition of the Technology supplement is online too..

• Freedom of rights management
  Musicians have been badgering Apple to sell their music without copy protection for years, so why, wonders Wendy M Grossman, is it changing its tune now?
• Waging war with the dirty bombers
  The US has launched a massive programme to scan for radioactive material that could be used by terrorists. James Bloom reports.
• Royal Mail's postcode database reveals its profitable side
  Free Our Data campaign: Current model yields low profits and has served to anger local authorities.
• Are mobile phones and Wi-Fi to blame for the world's ills?
  Sure, say Kate Bevan and Charles Arthur, if you believe the world's crops are going to fail because, allegedly, mobiles kill bees, and Wi-Fi will make people ill.
• Converting non-gamers is the key to civilisation
  Aleks Krotoski: It's not often you get a bunch of women sitting around talking about computer games. In my case, it usually happens once a year at the Women in Games conference.
• Games
  Hotel Dusk: Room 215 | Pokemon Ranger | Lord of the Rings Online: Shadows of Angmar
• Virtual drug taking pushes online users to far-out alternative reality
  Read me first: Avatars now have a third and modern alternative to fighting ogres: abusing substances. Fighting, screwing and getting wasted: virtual life is becoming more like real life every day.
• Move aside, gadgets - the N95 is here
  Victor Keegan: It's expensive for a phone but for a combined phone / camera / MP3 player, video player and satnav system it is cheap.
• Technobile
  Linda Jones: If you're after a business built on misheard gibberish and yawning delays, then conference calls are for you.
• 'The US really have an educational crisis there'
  Interview, Krishnan Ganesh: One-on-one tutoring used to be expensive. Not now, thanks to the technology linking Indian teachers with UK students.
• Is Operation Ore the UK's worst-ever policing scandal?
  Charles Arthur: The Crown Prosecution Service didn't like our lead story last week exposing the faults that run through the Operation Ore investigations.
• Sweet smell of success for biofuel expert
  Sugar-powered batteries could be the renewable, eco-friendly power source the planet is gasping for, writes Michael Pollitt.
• Microsoft pits its Silverlight against all Adobe's Flash
  This is simply the thin end of a very ambitious wedge, writes Jack Schofield, that could transform website development and enable a new generation of rich internet applications that work both online and on the desktop.
• The dial-through fraudsters using VoIP to outwit detectives
  Telephone switchboard hacking is not new, but criminals are now using the latest technology to cover their trails. Tom Rowland reports.
• Newsbytes
  Not landing | Denmark most connected | RIM shot at Windows | It takes 2.0 ... | This market sucks | Bard news | And finally ...
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