Google’s new structure was supposed to provide more transparency about its loss-making venues, but it hasn’t delivered.
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Pointing the finger at multinationals for tax minimisation won’t change things – international tax law needs to changed.
New York City is developing a ‘free’ public Wi-Fi network to be deployed throughout the city, but the poorly appreciated price is our privacy.
Motorola brought to market many features of mobile phones we take for granted, but it wasn’t enough.
The move that will save Twitter – and improve public debate worldwide – is much more than adding 9,860 characters.
Graphics chips originally built for 3D computer games such as Quake now power our most advanced artificial intelligence software.
No Star Wars movie would be complete without the Universe’s two favourite droids. But now the race is on to turn them into fact.
Australians love to ‘tap and go’ for payments, but doing it with a mobile phone is being complicated by our card fee system.
The tax law established pre-internet is failing to keep up with the digital economy.
Why asking potential employees “how many golf balls could you fit in a school bus?” won’t get you the best staff.
Google’s decision to release its machine learning software as open source could be a major boost for the development of new Artificial Intelligence technologies.
The £1m alleged fraud case of James Alan Craig is a salutary warning of the financial power of social media. Here’s what we know so far.
Google has lost the latest round in the ongoing defamation case about its delivery of potentially harmful search results.
The EU’s highest court invalidated a key data sharing agreement between the union and the US, exposing the deep cultural clash over privacy and surveillance.
Online advertising is out of control: are Facebook’s Instant Pages, Apple News, and Accelerated Mobile Pages the answer?
The EU is thought to be losing one trillion Euros from tax avoidance, evasion and arrears. But the latest tax reform is unlikely to fix that.
There is enormous potential for long term and genuine change if universities change their approach to dissent – and reinvent themselves as more agile institutions.
Dublin has managed to keep the money rolling in while others struggle, so what are the lessons to learn for its neighbours and rivals?
A web obsessed with gathering data about our habits becomes less valuable to us, showing us only more and more of the same.
It’s not necessarily the redesign that matters – it’s when and how you unveil it.
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