Hey Alexa, who are you sharing my data with?
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Articles on Data surveillance
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China's social credit system has been described as a 'dystopian nightmare straight out of Black Mirror' but many citizens think it will help fight fraud and bring about a better society.
Darwin is one of the aspiring 'smart cities' that is adopting Chinese technology that can identify and track individuals. Add changes in Australian law, and we have the makings of a surveillance state.
Even governments in democracies with strong traditions of rule of law find themselves tempted to abuse these new abilities.
If you're worried your phone is recording your private conversations, look closer at the data you've already agreed to give away.
Experts describe their research into how smartphones collect and share private personal information with tracking companies and advertisers.
Companies are compiling your smartphone data into shockingly intimate profiles that can be used against you.
Many users of digital platforms resign themselves to being monitored. That's surveillance apathy - and it's worse in society's most marginalised groups.
What governments and companies think they know about us – whether or not it's accurate – has real power over our actual lives.
Sooner or later, China will recognise the value of digital assets. This adds to the urgency of citizens ensuring they control the data trails that tell the world what they think and do.
UK politicians are planning very different approaches to data privacy, security and surveillance.
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