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02/03
Sophisticated technology analysis made easy
The global data analytics platform for policy makers, investors and corporations financing emerging technology.
03/03
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Category:
Topic:
02/03
Sophisticated technology analysis made easy
The global data analytics platform for policy makers, investors and corporations financing emerging technology.
03/03
Connect with us in your preferred channel.
With 25 percent of people expected to spend one hour daily in a metaverse, the question begs asking: Who, or what, will be responsible for virtual law and order?
Don’t read the comments! So goes long-standing foundational advice for being online today. Still, it’s not easy to numb oneself to the discharge of intense emotions on the internet.
Digital communication tools lend themselves well to activism. They help create a sense of identity, increase visibility, and are relatable. But they are also easily manipulated—so easily that they are often hijacked.
Gen Z is increasingly disenchanted by social media use and its impact on wellbeing. This has led to a rise in quests for more authenticity, and the emergence of “anti-social” social apps.
Technology culture is fuelling an industry of wellness and life coaching ... and you are the product.
Is identity in the online world so different from the offline one? L'Atelier's digital anthropology stream discusses why we think digital selves do and don’t represent something transformative in how we see and understand identity, before looking to the future to consider where things might go.
How does one define a metaverse, and does Fortnite constitute as one? (Second Life users may disagree.) This surprisingly important query is a shorthand for the virtual worlds we want to design, what we intend to do in them… and what it would take to ensure their success.
A tension exists between creativity and control, and it defines the relationship between users of digital technologies and the organisations that produce and manage them. This tension plays out on a variety of scales.
Social media are about more than content sharing. The size and quality of our online networks impact our identity, worth and ability to call on family, friends or colleagues. They are sources of social and cultural capital ... and may further exacerbate the distance between the well-informed and those less so.