From privacy laws to AI regulation, tech governance often reveals a lack of understanding. Here is why informed policymaking matters more than ever.

The future isn’t coming. It’s already plugged in. From ambient AI to polyfunctional robots, here’s a sharp look at the tech trends set to reshape 2025 – minus the hype, plus the reality.

In an era where misinformation spreads faster than a cat video, tech giants like Facebook and Google find themselves in the hot seat. Digital platforms, initially designed to connect us, have become superhighways for fake news, leading to real-world consequences.

In the grand theatre of social media, algorithms have taken centre stage, dictating the content that graces our screens. These unseen maestros curate our news feeds, often leading us down paths we never intended to tread. But how did we relinquish control, and can we reclaim it?

The politics of passwords reveal a sobering truth: your digital identity is less yours than you think. Between convoluted password policies, corporate mishaps, and shifting regulations, who really holds the keys to your digital kingdom?

Throughout history, tech policy failures have oscillated between the laughably misguided and the downright disastrous. While some missteps provide comic relief, others have had more serious repercussions. We delve into a few notable examples of tech policy failures that have either tickled our funny bones or made us shake our heads in disbelief.

What if AI could predict elections? It sounds revolutionary – until you consider the ethical and democratic consequences of handing political foresight to machines.

AI assistants are revolutionising home offices, automating tasks, enhancing productivity, and preparing us for a tech-powered future of work.

Memes are shaping culture, influencing markets, and driving conversations. From viral cocktails to meme stocks, the meme economy is redefining how we interact with the digital world – which is no joke.

Overengineered tech products solve problems we didn’t have – in ways we did not ask for. We dive into gadgets that redefine unnecessary complexity.