Resources

Last month we took the long flight across the Pacific to spend a day with our friend Nancy Duarte at the new and very cool head office of Duarte, Inc. in Silicon Valley. About eight years ago Nancy contacted me...

Apple has patented a piece of technology which would allow government and police to block transmission of information, including video and photographs, from any public gathering or venue they deem “sensitive”, and “protected from externalities.”

A loosely organized group of techies has started teaching ordinary people how to encrypt their emails, and protect their communication from prying eyes.

Wikipedia is taking steps to make its site ‘unsnoopable’ to the NSA following revelations that its site users were being spied on. The measures will include the use of secure encryption for its logged-in users to minimize eavesdropping.

The more uncomfortable the conversation the more important it is. The more it matters, the tougher it is.

Edutopia’s tech integration research review explores some of the vast body of research out there and helps you navigate useful results.

Yet beautiful.

Teaching kids about online privacy becomes crucial amid concerns over surveillance and the implications of living in a digital age.

End the bulk collection of phone records.

Nothing to see here...

New attack targets weakness in at least 500 million smartphone SIM cards.

The US government and its intelligence and law-enforcement agencies have apparently been trying to get Internet firms to hand over both their users'

Encryption is one of the most effective ways of protecting data against third party access. One popular option for home users and businesses alike is to encrypt part of or all of […]

Not too many people get out of bed in the morning, head in to work, and say to themselves “I’m really looking forward to screwing up today!” Sure, there are always a few bad apples with horrible attitudes... Read More

Larry Cuban has been studying technology in schools for decades. Nearly 30 years ago, he wrote a book on how little previous technologies, including radio, film, and television, were used in school…

NSA spying programs give access to US citizens’ private data to low-level analysts with little court approval or supervision, says Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald, who broke the story on Washington’s PRISM surveillance system.