
What We Can Expect From Wearable Tech in 2019
Though it once seemed a luxury, wearable tech has now blossomed into a must-have accessory for a wide range of consumers. Sma
Though it once seemed a luxury, wearable tech has now blossomed into a must-have accessory for a wide range of consumers. Sma
Happy New Year! We’re barrelling into 2019 - the setting for Blade Runner and Akira - and Tech.Co has reached out to a raft o
After a wild 2018 that saw some of the biggest names in tech mired in controversy, let’s hope tech companies and CEOs take note of a certain time-honored tradition and resolve to be better in 2019. We round up the companies and CEOs most in need of new year's resolutions.
From the challenges of developing artificial intelligence and creating accident-free driverless cars, to the truth behind Hua
2018 may have been a big year for phones, with the iPhone XS Max, Samsung S9 and Google Pixel 3 all grabbing the headlines an
With the year almost over, we round up our favorite phones from the last twelve months. Covering everything from Apple's massive iPhone XS Max and Samsung's Galaxy Note 9 to brilliant bargains such as the OnePlus 6T.
Don't panic! There's still time to do your Christmas shopping, especially if you're an Amazon Prime member. To give you a helping hand, we've rounded up the best tech Christmas presents for the techie in your life
Even by the relentless standards of tech innovation, 2018 has been quite the year. We’ve seen some incredible products launch
A shocking Amnesty International survey has revealed the scale of misogynistic and racist abuse directed at female journalists and politicians on Twitter. The crowdsourced study studied over 200,000 tweets and discovered that abusive tweets are sent to women every 30 seconds
Twitter has been compelled by a UK court to reveal the user behind an account parodying the British pub chain JD Wetherspoon. Does this represent a dangerous precedent on the social media site by removing the right to privacy? Or is it a simple case of defamation?
London's Metropolitan Police have been trialling facial recognition technology in some of the busiest areas of the city recently. We went down to have a look at the operation and ask whether this tech will keep us safe, or whether it's another invasion of our privacy.
Google CEO and Chairman Sundar Pichai testified before the House Judiciary Committee in response to confirmed security breaches and perceived political bias throughout their platforms. And the proceedings seemed oddly similar to Mark Zuckerberg's hearing a few months ago.
Almost 250 pages of internal documents from social media giant Facebook were posted online this Wednesday by a U.K. parliamentary committee. Here are the top five biggest news items from the cache of documents.
Apple is paying the price for taking so long to launch the HomePod and its first smart speaker is being brushed aside into obscurity by Amazon and Google's better alternatives.
2019 is almost upon us, and it looks like most important number, at least in the mobile world, will be 48. Why? That’s the latest milestone that we’ve reached in cameraphone megapixel technology. We examine whether or not more pixels truly make for better photo quality.
Higher temperatures will soon limit bean crop production in Central America, but a potential biotechnology solution has won the prestigious Newton Award. We hear from Dr Caspar Chater, one of the leading scientists behind the research into drought-tolerant beans in Mexico.
Google Hangouts has been a staple of businesses and individuals are years. But now, the tech giant has decided that it will b
News has sprung up of a radically unexpected change to the iPhone lineup: Apple will be returning to its fingerprint readers for the next generation of it's tech, and making the feature work on-screen, according to a new report.
Consumer technology, like smartphones, laptops, and tablets, has become an integral part of everyday life for the majority of the global population. Yet, the working conditions in which these devices are created have an increasingly terrible reputation for workplace welfare
With millions of selfies uploaded to the internet everyday, the humble selfie camera is putting in some serious work. You might not think it, but it's a major concern for manufacturers, and they pour lots of money into making your selfie snapping as easy and enjoyable as possible
One BitCoin was worth nearly $20,000 in December 2017. Now, the cryptocurrency is trading for barely a quarter of that. We asked a bunch of experts why BitCoin had been haemorrhaging value, why it got so valuable in the first place and whether it'll ever recover.