China’s tech future depends on children and surveillance
A bountiful tech industry means the children of China face a prosperous future. The same tech is watching them, and ever evolving, as Giacomo Lee discovers.
Analysis
Was Covid-19 the jab needed to make companies fight fake news?
F-Secure, Adobe and O'Reilly speak to Giacomo Lee on how fake news regulation will need...
Is the aerospace, defence and security sector seeing the beginnings of a robotics investment boom?
Robotics deals, jobs and patents have been booming in the last few years. But is...
The Tokyo Olympics are a 5G tragedy
The postponement of the Tokyo Olympics to 2021 undermined the 5G rollout not just for...
Forget Biden and Big Tech – investment wonks are the real climate change heroes
Governments have failed. So has Big Tech. So what can business do in the face...
Technology and the Future of Work: A lot more than just Zoom calls
How technology will change the future of work: it's not just Zoom, you know. Giacomo Lee takes a look at the coming future of high-tech hybrid employment.
Queen Elizabeth’s digital twin: The technology helping Crossrail to know itself
Queen Elizabeth famously has two birthdays, and the Elizabeth line is running doubled in the digital and physical realms, as Giacomo Lee finds out.
Digital twins in oil: How futuristic tech is keeping fossil fuels alive
Big Oil is dreaming big with digital twin technology, as Giacomo Lee reports.
Cities are imperceptibly becoming Smart Cities. But what does that actually mean?
The term smart city has evoked various descriptions at some point, but the world’s existing cities will need to smarten up as IoT evolves, as Giacomo Lee reports.
Robots make more business sense with AI – just don’t expect fireworks
Robot use is becoming increasingly practical, which means that such machinery is being increasingly employed – and AI can only make robotics better, as Giacomo Lee finds out.
Face recognition is just the tip of the AI Computer Vision iceberg
Flaws in AI training give as bad a name to face recognition. But as Giacomo Lee discovers, computer vision gives more than just a reflection of societal biases.
