Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 21 hours
What went wrong in Hawaii when a false emergency alert was sent to mobile phones warning that a ballistic missile was about to hit the islands?
In the fourth and final episode of this mini-series, Jordan Erica Webber explores what ordinary citizens can do to take back control and how newly released technology might help us along the way
Jordan Erica Webber looks at how our data is being used to push political ideologies
In the second instalment of this mini-series, Jordan Erica Webber asks: why are we losing our trust in institutions? And who we can trust instead?
In the first episode of our four-part series, Jordan Erica Webber asks whether our digital selves are owned by tech firms in a new form of slavery?
Navine G Khan-Dossos’s work explores the shared geometric and algorithmic language of Islamic art and the internet
Angela Washko tells us how she immersed herself in men’s rights communities and made a dating simulator about pickup artists
Kumbu is a service to preserve your digital memories – but how do you decide which of our mountain of data to keep?
Artist Naho Matsuda has harnessed real-time smart city data in Manchester to create live poetry displays reflecting on what’s happening in real time
Binky is a spoof social media app suggesting the real reason we use our phones has less to do with keeping in touch, and more to do with compulsive behaviour