The death of the BBC Red Button teletext service marks the end of an analogue era.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Digital age
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A New York Times decision has led to predictions of the death of cartooning. But rather than perishing, is the global art form just feeling the full force of technological and workplace change?
In the late 1970s, 52 percent of 12th-graders hung out with their friends almost every day. By 2017, only 28 percent were doing so.
With digital immortality comes fear of digital erasure from those who treasure messages and photos of dead loved ones.
Learning to code is often presented as a solution to job market problems of the 21st century, but are students really learning the competencies they will need?
Go beyond the corporate jargon to really understand the freedom and challenges that come with being a digital nomad.
When building a smart city, it’s vital that governments and citizens know up-front who will control the collected data.
Many more people experience World Heritage online than in person. While that further elevates the status of iconic sites like the Sydney Opera House, it has other more complicated consequences too.
Traditional picket lines feel outdated now that work is no longer a place that you go, but a thing that you do.
Criticism of ebooks is the last thing you’d expect from the chief executive of global publishing company Hachette Livre.
Welcome to the era of TechPlomacy where a new world order is emerging around cities and their economies, rather than nations and their borders.
We need media literacy not only to help us detect hoax and fake news but also to read the interest of media owners behind the news.
Digital and communication poverty is unhelpful – depriving prisoners is short-sighted.
Apps which encourage children to develop language, literacy, numeracy and critical thinking skills through play are excellent gifts this Christmas.
Toronto has entered a joint venture with a Google sister company to create a high-tech urban development area. The goal is to ‘re-imagine cities from the internet up’ – Google’s internet, of course.
Despite the hype about STEM skills, research shows interpersonal, problem-solving and entrepreneurial skills will make you more employable in the 21st century.
How culture can inform technological innovations.
Jobs of the future will require emotional intelligence to complement the sophisticated machines we work with, so we need to equip young people with this vital skill
Scientists at the postwar Macy conferences sought a new vision of mind and society, but the digital world in which we now live is far removed from their dreams.
Digital media on building facades are changing the appearance of our cities. This creates a need for new urban policy guidelines to retain architectural quality and promote social engagement.
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Digital Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Biological Sciences, Macquarie University
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Lecturer in African Studies and International Development, The University of Edinburgh
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Professor of Future Urban Mobility, Swinburne University of Technology
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Adjunct Professor, Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University
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Emeritus Professor of English and New Media, Bournemouth University
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Professor of Cultural Economy, University of South Australia
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Engaged Research Fellow, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University
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Professor of Early Childhood Studies, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor – Information & Communication Technology (ICT), CQUniversity Australia
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Senior Lecturer in Architectural HIstory and Theory, UNSW & Honorary Research Fellow, Australian Centre for Architectural History, Urban and Cultural Heritage (ACAHUCH), UNSW Sydney
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Professor of Molecular Evolution, Macquarie University
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Associate Professor, Queensland University of Technology
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DVC Innovation & Enterprise, University of Technology Sydney
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Economist, Data61, CSIRO
