Smartwatches are motivating people to exercise.
Many apps use algorithms to advertise to kids
New technology arrives at St Vincent’s Hospital.
Smartwatches are motivating people to exercise.
Many apps use algorithms to advertise to kids
New technology arrives at St Vincent’s Hospital.
‘Oculus Rift’ is the latest in virtual reality gaming technology but Grant Roberts explains we may have to wait a while.
3D printing is fast becoming a reality, and Tahlia McPherson looks at the positive and negative impacts of the innovation.
Keeping track of ongoing media stories can be a difficult task. Virtual timelines could be one possible solution, writes Tim Viney.
Will Lytro’s new photographic technology shift the focus of photojournalism? Tim Viney discusses the uses and limitations of this fresh player on the scene.
Books and CDs appear to becoming obsolete due to the increasing amount of technology available today. However, Cass Savellis discusses why she’ll continue to stick to the physical instead of the virtual.
Cat Brooke goes on a technology ban to find out if it is taking over and replacing our real life experiences.
In a world where we rely on the internet on a daily basis, it is inevitable that cybercrime is on the rise. Liana Neri asks if the implications of living in an open press society are to blame.
Antony Funnell is the presenter of Future Tense on ABC Radio National. He talks to Masters student Matt Smith for our ‘Working Journalist’ project about his career.
How can technology help in the resettlement of young refugees? Does communication with their homeland make a difference? The Cultural Development Network and the City of Melbourne hope to address these issues at a public forum this week.
‘Trekkies’ might be a dirty word, but 40 million fans worldwide can’t be wrong. Renee Tibbs, a self-confessed Trekkie, explores the Star Trek phenomenon.
US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, visited Melbourne for the first time on Sunday. Meghan Lodwick reports on her conversation with Leigh Sales in an auditorium full of young Australians.
Delimiter, a Sydney-based publication, is looking for a part-time journalist to cover news in their fast-paced environment.
Not since the printing press has there been such a development in publishing as the eBook. But can the iPad, Kobo and Kindle cut it against real books, or will books struggle to keep up with the practicality of their e cousins?
