20 December 2023 • Gaston La-Gaffe
In today’s tech-driven world, many businesses use servers not located within their office premises. These are called off-premises servers, and… Read More
9 December 2022 • Gaston La-Gaffe
Prolegomena We are already accustomed to the fact that many different IT services have real knowledge about the world around… Read More
24 October 2022 • Mark Westall
The world is changing at a breakneck pace. Every day there is news of a new advancement in technology and… Read More
20 September 2022 • Gaston La-Gaffe
Technology has become an integral part of our daily lives, and the world of healthcare has benefitted massively from it…. Read More
20 September 2022 • Gaston La-Gaffe
The importance of Text to Speech has gone up over time. This can take the content to a wider crowd…. Read More
19 December 2021 • Gaston La-Gaffe
The increasing use of technology has been a blessing for everyone and everything that has taken the time to learn… Read More
2 December 2021 • Gaston La-Gaffe
No wonder that now technology has upgraded not only the devices or softwares but every nook of our lives. And… Read More
6 September 2021 • Mark Westall
Technology is constantly surprising us with new and exciting gadgets and devices, and this year has been no different as… Read More
28 January 2021 • Mark Westall
Biggest technology trends in the future, which you should not miss! In the present times, technology is changing as fast… Read More
17 October 2019 • Irene Machetti
PUBLIC Gallery presents Live a Little, the debut UK solo show of Coline Marotta. It showcases a new series of paintings and drawings produced during her residency with the gallery. These playfully react to the digital massacre of our age.
8 August 2017 • Syndicate
There is a saying in computer science: garbage in, garbage out. When we feed machines data that reflects our prejudices, they mimic them – from antisemitic chatbots to racially biased software. Does a horrifying future await people forced to live at the mercy of algorithms?
28 July 2017 • Syndicate
Following the announcement petrol and diesel engine cars will be banned from sale in 2040, the car of the future is up for grabs
27 July 2017 • Syndicate
Via concept art and sketches, we look at how developer Arkane envisaged one of the most visually spectacular games of the year
11 May 2017 • Syndicate
Ever wondered why email, trash cans, Google Docs and desktops look the way they do? The answer lies in 1960s hippie culture and LSD-taking creatives
24 April 2017 • Syndicate
Artist says VR will change our outlook as he prepares Somerset House display based on Henry Fox Talbot’s seminal exhibition
10 April 2017 • Mark Westall
Inventor Anirudh Sharma is capturing carbon from car exhausts to turn it into ink. And he’s got his eye on London’s black cabs next
13 March 2017 • Syndicate
Arts institutions now have the option of a new internet suffix which aims to offer greater intelligibility and authenticity and maybe help the art market
6 January 2017 • Mark Westall
Hyperface project involves printing patterns on to clothing or textiles that computers interpret as a face, in fightback against intrusive technology
3 November 2016 • Staff
MozEx an exhibition of digital art – spread out across all nine floors of Ravensbourne in Greenwich. Curated by the digital learning teams at Tate and V&A.
23 April 2016 • Syndicate
Twenty-six robots designed by students across the US will compete in an art contest that offers a glimpse into the creative potentials of artificial intelligence
7 March 2016 • Syndicate
Letters: Apple has gained the world but lost its soul. The company has lost touch with its engineering genius and is behaving something like a rogue state
8 February 2016 • Staff
The same facial recognition technology that monitors unsuspecting Russian citizens was used to produce this eerie portrait of a Pussy Riot member
11 January 2016 • Mark Westall
Until now, the idea of flying your own jetpack has been largely fantasy. But 2016 could be the year when it takes off commercially
22 September 2015 • Mark Westall
The Punkt phone, launched at the London design festival, lets you call and text. It also has nice buttons and is easy to hold. And that’s about it. Would you pay £229 for it?
