Analysis

Public trust in Google, Amazon, Facebook and Apple (GAFA) has never been lower and evidence suggests a wave of regulation will soon be unleashed against tech companies.

Back in the Stone Age of the internet, folks used to talk about how the World Wide Web would save the planet.

It was recently reported that mobile phone users in China must now have their faces scanned when registering for new mobile phone services.

In November 2019, California hosted the world’s largest Kubernetes conference, KubeCon.

As regional governments become increasingly aware of the social and economic threat posed by climate change, population growth and resource over-consumption, there is growing appreciation that improved energy efficiency, reduced use of non-renewable resources and environmental sustainability can only be achieved by successfully developing and harnessing new environmental technology – clean technology, or ‘cleantech’.

The recent decision by Transport for London (TfL) not to renew Uber’s license to operate in London comes after TfL became dissatisfied with attempts by the ride-hailing service to address concerns over safety, having previously revoked Uber’s license in September 2017.

Google’s recent launch of Stadia, a much-heralded cloud gaming platform, clearly demonstrates its intentions of exploiting the upcoming holiday season, but there are good reasons to think not all will go according to plan for Alphabet.  Issues with competition and technical challenges mean Stadia will need to lift its game if it is to impress.  Competition

In the dying days of October, the boards of Italian and French car giants Fiat Chrysler (FCA) and PSA (Peugeot Citroen) agreed on a merger that would create the world’s fourth-largest carmaker, a proposal that has been largely well-received by the auto industry.  But analysts at GlobalData have poured cold water on this outlook and

Motorola has jumped on the folding phone bandwagon with its new generation Razr.