A weekly look at developments in the world of technology
World Service,路224 episodes
How artificial intelligence could help us communicate with our silicon servants
A report from the Africa Highway 2001 Conference, and an internet-led digital renaissance
How talking computers could mirror our personalities
Internet pioneer and founder Ted Nelson explains why is unhappy with his invention
Computer graphics meets Oscar-winning film animation artistry in the film Stuart Little
Testing the power of meditation in virtual reality
A look at the first PC to be designed and manufactured in Africa
An interview with the inventor of the computer mouse
A preview of Sony's new robot toy
A look at the technology behind the latest animated blockbuster Monsters Inc
The challenges of getting internet access in Central Asia
How society engages with and uses technology
The Kenyan women using technology to share their lives with the world
A visit to Hong Kong's Innovation Expo and how computers can enhance our lives
Looking at what the digital divide really means
The hot topics from digital technology in 2001
A live report from the world's biggest consumer electronics fair in Las Vegas, US
A review of Apple's iMac computer, is it as good as it looks?
Special report on the latest technologies to emerge in the Las Vegas electronic show
The home of the future, with a bit of help from technology
The work of those in Sri Lanka improving internet access
The increasing sale of spy software has raised fears of digital snooping
Afghanistan's new mobile phone network and post-war economic hopes
Digital photographic technology that is as good as its traditional counterpart
How chips are being used to help those with medical issues
Software which speeds up the delivery of internet services, but do we need it?
How digital technology is changing how we purchase and listen to music
How technology is helping ex-child soldiers swap guns for computers in Sierra Leone
How one Ugandan is giving old computers a new lease of life in Africa
Former US President Bill Clinton on how computers can help tackle terrorism