Anyone who entertains a complex based on the idea that computers will become self-aware and start taking over the world has undoubtedly been labeled neurotic in days gone by... But it seems that the more paranoid segment of the population have finally solidified evidence for their doubt.
Dr. Taher Elgamal | Posted 24.05.2012 | UK Tech
Over the last ten years, the human element has become more significant than ever before in the enterprise IT space, a trend that will continue in the coming decade.
Telegraph | Posted 23.05.2012 | UK Tech
"It's a really tough one. A lot does seem to come back to the fact that what we're working on now feels like the most important and the best work we'v...
Telegraph | Posted 23.05.2012 | UK Tech
“It’s a really tough one. A lot does seem to come back to the fact that what we’re working on now feels like the most important and the best wor...
PA | Posted 22.05.2012 | UK Universities & Education
Technology has left many Britons unable to spell words like "definitely" and "separate", a survey has found. It suggests that the UK has produced a...
Posted 19.05.2012 | UK Tech
It’s sometimes difficult to fathom just how much progress can be made in less than 100 years, but perhaps the perfect example of a game-changing wor...
Tara West | Posted 16.05.2012 | UK Tech
Technological progression in the form of online streaming and Blu-ray ultimately means the end of the road is imminent for the DVD. However, several factors will slow the process. Streaming needs to reach a better standard.
Posted 16.05.2012 | UK Tech
Design and manufacturing can be poles apart nowadays but when it comes to bridging the gap, the creative minds of Liam Healy and Jamie Elliot at JAILm...
Posted 16.05.2012 | UK Tech
It may look like nothing more than a bit of metal with legs, but the humble transistor is responsible for the function of every single modern electron...
Hilary Robinson | Posted 14.05.2012 | UK Culture
So why do we need printed books? The printed book doesn't run out of power or rely on a mislaid charger... I don't need to hide a printed book under the towel on the beach nor, for that matter, does it mind too much if I get sand in the cover... and when I do climb up to the first base of Everest I don't need to worry about a signal.
Dan Crow | Posted 11.05.2012 | UK Tech
In the last decade and especially the last few years, we have seen a swing back towards to tinkerer, the hobbyist and the hacker. Simpler systems that encourage anyone to play and try out new ideas are much more common.
Dean Donaldson | Posted 11.05.2012 | UK Tech
Think about a world where a user can feel a product. Or how about a brand? No longer are the days of surveying users and asking them how they feel about a brand or message, but rather how the brand feels to them.
Jo Whiley | Posted 09.05.2012 | UK Tech
When you're talking innovations, tech and a few gadgets in particular, have woven their way into my life and continue to impresses me more and more on a daily basis. Here's how...
Robert Urquhart | Posted 09.05.2012 | UK Tech
Last week I went to James Bridle's studio in Shoreditch, London, to interview the author and instigator of The New Aesthetic. He's since closed down the tumblr site that gave the world so much to bark about. The project isn't over but the time seems right to ask - Why should we care?
Dale Shaw | Posted 04.05.2012 | UK Entertainment
As well as sapping all semblance of civilization and basic human dignity from existence, this modern world, that you are all so very proud of, has ruined the talkies too. Computers, phones, internet, cyborgs; they've all combined to suck the mystery out of life (especially the cyborgs). And when the mystery goes, cinematic plot holes become very difficult to obscure.
Helen Spencer | Posted 03.05.2012 | UK Lifestyle
This post is part of a weekly series of 'link-up' Posts which reflect on life's journey, old memories and family stories (see below for more info). W...
Huffington Post UK | Philippa Warr | Posted 10.05.2012 | UK Tech
From knits made from milk protein and glowing handbags made from fibre-optic weaving to clothes that self-clean in sunlight and deliver medication str...
The Huffington Post UK | Luke McGee | Posted 09.05.2012 | UK Tech
James May Science Museum iPhone App Review One hazard made itself known - concerned parents think that their children were being filmed by a crou...
Ann Morgan | Posted 30.04.2012 | UK Culture
It could soon be possible to create your own book without writing a word.
Huffington Post UK | Melanie Hick | Posted 30.04.2012 | UK Tech
Google staff knew that Google Street View was collecting the personal data from wi-fi users after previously claiming it was an accident. An inves...
Intelligence Squared | Posted 04.05.2012 | UK Tech
Imagine a future where you simply press a button to have your own personal railway car waiting, day or night, to whisk you off at many times the speed of a car. And environmentally friendly, too! This is what we are designing in the 'RailCab' project.
Louisa Leontiades | Posted 19.04.2012 | UK Tech
'I like them.' I said, 'I like them very much. But I don't want to leave our daughter with them.''But why not?' asked my boyfriend bemused. 'What is i...
Matt Churchill | Posted 19.04.2012 | UK Tech
It's important for start ups to look at the story they are telling through their visual identity and the way this connects with consumers online. The ubiquitous look and feel might be current, but will it make you memorable?
Sue Thomason | Posted 15.04.2012 | UK Tech
Am I a geek? I suppose so, but no more so than all the other women I know.
Tom DeFraine | Posted 13.04.2012 | UK Tech
As Anonymous add Operation Cannabis to their ever growing list of campaigns is it time to unmask the internet vigilantes before they become the elite they're fighting against?
Ashleigh Brown | Posted 24.05.2012 | UK Lifestyle