Tech companies such as SpaceX, Facebook, Google and Microsoft are competing to bring internet to areas without access in the developing world. And that's a problem.
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Do we really want to protect our privacy when we expose it on social networks?
It's time programmers looked out old computer text adventures like Zork and Colossal Cave from the 1970s and 1980s.
When building a smart city, it's vital that governments and citizens know up-front who will control the collected data.
When thinking about regulating them, it's useful to know Facebook, Amazon, Google, Apple and Microsoft have some similarities. But generally they're not competing with each other – or anyone else.
It's surprising that news publishers seem to hand more power to Google because now more than ever there's an urgency to have clear barriers between news companies, social media platforms and search engines.
It isn’t that we should worry about AI becoming more human. We should fear ourselves becoming more artificial.
How should privacy be protected in a world where data is gathered and shared with increasing speed and ingenuity? Differential privacy, a new model of cyber security, provides a potential solution.
Increased foreign investment in the digital economy means a national conversation is needed to ensure that citizens don't get exploited.
Uber, Tesla and Waymo (Google) are leapfrogging traditional car makers like Ford, VW and General Motors when it comes to self-driving cars.
Researchers have developed a game to 'vaccinate' people against fake news – by showing them how to become a fake news mogul.
Will YouTube's new ad rules close down niche vlogs?
Today's communications platforms and the algorithms that power them have led to a radical change in how public discourse is conducted and public opinion formed.
Google's proposals for a high-tech development on Toronto's lakefront is a radical departure from the principles that have guided city planning in Canada for decades.
For too long, social media companies – with their scale and reach – have assisted revenge porn perpetrators. At last, the law is catching up.
Acquiring companies that don't complement the main business went out of fashion more than a decade ago.
Chips from the biggest chipmakers – Intel, AMD and ARM – all contain serious security flaws.
Data ethics should pay much more attention to the social value of research
Social media companies arose from libertarian, free-market origins but must embrace social benefits and democracy to survive.
Social media sites should face tougher laws, but education is also key to tackling online abuse.
Kontributor teratas
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Director of UWA Centre for Software Practice, University of Western Australia
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Assistant Professor, School of Law, University of Canberra
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Researcher at Microsoft Research, Cambridge UK. Previously, The University of Queensland
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Associate Professor, Informatics and Operations, Kingston University
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Professor of Cybersecurity, School of Computer Science and Informatics, De Montfort University
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Senior Lecturer in Applied Ethics and Socio-Technical Studies, School of ICT., Griffith University
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Fellow of the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology, University of Technology Sydney
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Associate Professor, University of Sydney
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Professor of Public Communication, University of Technology Sydney
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Associate professor, RMIT University
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PhD; Lecturer in Computer Science and Engineering, UNSW
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Emeritus Professor of Accounting, University of Essex, University of Essex
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Lecturer in Screen Media, Victoria University
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Vice Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow and Senior Lecturer, Queensland University of Technology
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Adjunct Professor, UNSW
