Technology Top Stories
-
Movie streaming site is like 'Netflix for pirates': Dan Misener
Popcorn Time is a new open-source app for downloading and watching movies. The interface looks like Netflix, but as one internet lawyer points out, it's still illegal. More
-
How humans shaped Canada's spectacular wilderness
A new CBC documentary series showcases rare and beautiful footage of Canada's remote places and wildlife in HD. But it also reveals that this seemingly pristine wilderness has been shaped by humans for thousands of years. More read comments video
-
Photos CeBIT showcases latest in computer information technology
Bringing the most innovative computer technology firms under one roof, this year's CeBIT in Hanover, Germany displays the latest in cutting-edge technology. More
Latest Features
-
Free CBC appCBC's Wild Canada free app showcases our country's wild places
'Interactive coffee table book' immerses you in Canada's spectacular wilderness
-
PhotosNASA TV show Cosmos back after 34 years
Space agency re-releases stunning celestial images from Hubble Space Telescope
-
iPhone recyclingApple lets Canadians trade old iPhones for store credit
Old iPhones worth up to $275 toward new phone at Apple Store
-
PENGUINSHand-knit penguin sweaters overwhelm wildlife charity
Charity uses tiny sweaters to help rehabilitate penguins affected by oil spills
-
BOB MCDONALDWhy Earth needs a defence system against incoming asteroids
Our planet was grazed by three space bullets this week
Must Watch
Popular
-
SurveillanceUse of surveillance tech to monitor seniors at home on rise
Growing number of seniors agree to be tracked by their caregivers to stay in their homes longer
-
Music disorderInability to enjoy music recognized as a brain condition
Condition affects about 2 per cent of population and many try to hide it
Most Viewed
- Canadian wilderness shaped by humans, series reveals
- Apple's iPhone recycling program expands to Canada
- Popcorn Time is like 'Netflix for pirates': Dan Misener
- Space junk-zapping lasers under development
- NASA TV show Cosmos back after 34 years
- CBC's Wild Canada free app showcases our country's wild places
- Social media privacy being taught at high school
- Inability to enjoy music recognized as a brain condition
- Smartphones becoming prime target for criminal hackers
- Use of surveillance tech to monitor seniors at home on rise
Canada's spectacular wilderness shaped by humans
Quirks & Quarks
- March 8: The Monkey's Voyage Mar. 7, 2014 3:57 PM Nearly every corner of the world is inhabited by a spectacular diversity of plants and animals. But how did they get there? We'll speak to the author of a new book that tracks the improbable voyages life has taken around our planet.
Don't Miss
-
MOBILE TECHNOLOGY
How to stay safe with a smartphone
-
ONLINE SURVEILLANCE
Digital surveillance won't drive me off social media: Lauren O’Neil
-
Why bitcoin isn't dead yet
-
ONLINE PRIVACY
Social media privacy being taught at high school
-
Interactive
Digital surveillance: How you're being tracked every day
-
SMARTPHONE SECURITY
Smartphones becoming prime target for criminal hackers
-
Cybersecurity
Malware threats making anti-virus software 'totally useless'
-
Virtual money
Why these Canadians are mining virtual currency
-
Analysis
Competition Bureau taking more consumer-friendly stance
-
In Depth
Cities causing genetic changes in plants, animals
-
Polar bears
Google Street View maps polar bear country
-
Photos
Cutting-edge technology at the 2014 Mobile World Congress
