Based in London, Sony Ericsson is a six-year-old partnership between the Japan-based consumer-electronics giant Sony, and Sweden-based LM Ericsson, the world’s largest mobile-phone-equipment maker.

The phones, made from old CD cases and water bottles, will undoubtedly appeal to consumers actively searching for eco-friendly options. Still, Ericsson doesn’t want the phones to be niche products.

The target market is “the young at heart” according to Sony Ericsson, which is the accepted marketing-speak for “old”, and it will not be sold in the usual way through mobile phone ...

You think the mythology swirling around Apple and the iPhone is impressive? The ghost of Steve Jobs ain't got nothin' on Lars Magnus Ericsson.

Sony Ericsson refuel mobile phones A $326 million injection from the two companies shows an ongoing commitment to their mobile phone joint venture, which has been toiling to make a profit.

Old smartphones should be usable as single-board computers, just as this one is Why can't more old Android phones become cool, Spotify-for-you music servers?

Sony Ericsson came swinging with Android at Mobile World Congress, announcing a trio of Xperia smartphones worth your attention.

Cellphone maker Sony Ericsson unveiled on Thursday two handset models it said are more eco-friendly, adding that the company will push greener features across its product line in the next two years.