Articles on Digital economy
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Ever since BT was privatised there have been calls to break it up. But with the steps Ofcom has already taken, it’s not clear there’s any benefit for consumers.
Tell those living in the countryside about the government’s promised “right to fast internet” and they’ll show you 10 years of similar, unmet promises.
5G network design will have to find more inventive and less expensive ways of speeding up wireless networks.
The days of the username and password combo may be numbered as biometric security grows more sophisticated.
Without labouring the point, Xavier Dolan’s new film explores the hemmed in existence of the mobile generation.
Annual awards bring annual success for the industry’s traditional giants.
Awards ceremonies need to celebrate the small and beautiful, not just the big and bold.
Smartwatches will bombard us with data about our internal lives. We risk letting sleep patterns, calorie counts and bio-rhythms dominate our days.
The question of whether or not to go for the upgrade or stick with the devil you know is an increasingly common contemporary dilemma; the lure of new features against the threat of potentially disabling…
Take SIM cards out of the equation, and mobile phone operators will have to work harder for their customers.
It’s critical the government recognises the link between cybersecurity protection and the strength of our digital economy.
The need for net neutrality regulations in the US speaks volumes about competition in the land of the free market.
They’re meant to give customers the best deals out there, but price comparison websites can increase prices people end up paying.
The European Commission’s annual Eurobarometer Cyber Security Survey, the third edition of which was recently released, is a substantial survey of more than 27,000 respondents from 28 countries. It contains…
Attitudes to complaining are changing – more are doing it and it’s getting easier
“The internet is forever.” So goes a saying regarding the impossibility of removing material – such as stolen photographs – permanently from the web. Yet paradoxically the vast and growing digital sphere…
Eye tracking devices sound a lot more like expensive pieces of scientific research equipment than joysticks – yet if the latest announcements about the latest Assassin’s Creed game are anything to go by…
The web has moved on since 1991, now HTTP has been updated too.
A blend of online and face-to-face teaching is changing the nature of the classroom.
Whether as “Tech City” or “Silicon Roundabout”, the cluster of digital start-ups centred around Old Street in East London is well known. The extensive network of similar start-up clusters in cities outside…



















