Today in print: Russian cybercrime, Linux for drilling and more

If you don't want the convenience of reading on paper (where your reading speed is about 50% greater than on screen - hadn't you heard?) then the full text of this week's Technology section, out today, is online. Click through for the list of stories, or just visit the pages directly.

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

• Hunt for Russia's web criminals
  The Russian Business Network - which some blame for 60% of all internet crime - appears to have gone to ground. But, asks Peter Warren, has it really disappeared?
• A meeting of minds tackles the big global issues
  Kate Bulkley: A mixed bag of thinkers raised awareness and discussed projects at last month's Pop!Tech conference in Maine
• Google launches mobile platform to extend its advertising reach
  Want to get some money? Develop an application for Google's new "Android" mobile phone platform. By Charles Arthur
• Public sector information 'worth billions'
  Michael Cross: Revaluation of data 'should be cue for fresh thinking' including making the archive largely free
• Linux helps to squeeze the last drop out of oilfields
  William Knight: Grid computing makes modelling of energy sources very accurate and helps manage them as efficiently as possible
• How to combine fatherhood and gaming
  Keith Stuart: My wife is about to give birth and I'm doing the most supportive thing possible: planning which game to play through the coming months of sleep loss
• Do you have any idea who last looked at your data?
  Seth Finkelstein: As search engines and social networks collect more and more user data, governments will find that data more and more useful
• DAB radio leaves us with the worst of all worlds
  Jack Schofield: After I attacked DAB, I have been trying out a DAB digital radio at home
• MySpace: your new web TV station
  Victor Keegan: The new web-only TV soap that has started on MySpace could prove to be a Trojan horse that will change the media landscape
• Newly Asked Questions
• Have commercial quantum computers finally arrived?
  A Google scientist seems to hope so but, unfortunately, the answer is probably no
• Technophile
  Nokia's answer to iTunes is OK if you want to pay to listen to the Top 40. Otherwise it's just me-too
• Ask Jack
  Kitchen computer | Media Player alternative | Palm not upgraded | Old fogey phone? | A firewall for Vista? | Backchat
• Newsbytes
  Very arty phones | Marvels online | Stop housemate fraud | Lonely creatures | Find it, hear it | Now in mid-size | Spiritual networking | Scrobbled radio
• Letters and blogs
  A broader view | Slow route to the web | Free 192.com's data | I'm baffled too | There's the rub | Ramming the point home
• Games
  Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare | The Simpsons Game | Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga
• YouChoose
  First Rubik's Cube, and then | What you need is a Wii, Ernie | The Facebook News Network