As the New York Giants and New England Patriots prepare to do battle in Sunday's Super Bowl, new figures released by Nielsen and NM Incite indicate the two teams are in a virtual dead heat in terms of Internet buzz.

The Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) has come up with more statistics for fans to argue about on Sunday while watching Super Bowl XLVI. It has determined that those rooting for the Patriots are more mobile savvy, but there are many factors worth betting a beer or two over.

Here’s more fun with Super Bowl online statistics, this time courtesy of Yahoo, which reports receiving 50 percent more search requests for New England Patriots than for New York Giants.

The NPD Group determined that cheerleaders for smartphone apps may be disappointed at how well they scored during Super Bowl XLVI.

New research from AARP and Microsoft Corp. found that online communication helps bridge the generation gap, but that many people remain concerned about privacy and security.

Google has been making significant changes to how it handles search, but according to a recent survey, it’s not receiving much support for the outcome.

The number of U.S. smartphone subscribers for the first time surpassed the 100-million mark in January, according to new figures from comScore.

This year's March Madness, formally known as the NCAA Tournament Division I Men's Basketball Tournament, will garner nearly 18 million hours of streaming video consumption through online and mobile apps, according to calculations made by the Internet Innovation Alliance (IIA).