This article covers tech that was fixed in 2020 and tech that needs fixing; it also looks at some developments which the article describes as ‘creepy’.

Tom Vanderbilt argues the point that learning is not just for the young and that no matter how old you are, you can still benefit from learning new skills.

COVID-19 has caused a significant rethink about how health care and hospitals will work in the future.

Depending on the context, too much resilience is not always a good thing, especially when taken to extremes.

During 2020 Covid-19 forced many people to work-from-home— this provided cybercriminals with more opportunities to exploit companies and individuals.

CNET Magazine identifies what it considers to be the most important innovative technology developed during 2020.

Environmentally-friendly aircraft, autonomous vehicles, working from home, and easier online shopping are on the way.

The recently declassified (Jan 2021) US policy document on the Indo-Pacific shows the importance that the US attaches to the views of Australia, Japan and India.

The Japanese supercomputer the Fugaku—designed to deal with real-world problems such as climate change—is officially three times faster than any of its rivals.

Australian companies are banding together to share information on cybercrime with other companies and governments across the world.