Technology Top Stories
-
Use of surveillance tech to monitor seniors at home on rise
While NSA leaks and reports of CSEC spying on Canadians have made privacy and surveillance a growing concern, for seniors it’s becoming a way to maintain their independence. More audio
-
Social media privacy being taught at high school
Young people today care about online privacy, experts say, but many lack the knowledge they need to protect themselves. A teacher at a high school in Winnipeg has decided to tackle this problem head-on. More read comments
-
Ontario company hedging bets on new kind of gamepad
Hamilton-area tech startup Tivitas is trying to do the impossible — bridge the gap between console gamers and PC gaming die-hards. And so far, they've raised more than $86,000 on Kickstarter to fund the Sinister gamepad, which they say does just that. More
Latest Features
-
InteractiveDigital surveillance: How you're being tracked every day
Some of the personal information we surrender is voluntary, but our digital footprint is much bigger than that
-
BOB MCDONALDWhy Earth needs a defence system against incoming asteroids
Our planet was grazed by three space bullets this week
-
SMARTPHONE SECURITYSmartphones becoming prime target for criminal hackers
As mobile devices become more popular, hackers take a greater interest
-
MOBILE TECHNOLOGYHow to stay safe with a smartphone
Simple measures can protect users from loss of device or identity theft
-
Cultural treasuresClimate change may put UNESCO World Heritage Sites underwater
World cultural heritage threatened if temperature rises 3 degrees, study suggests
Must Watch
Most Viewed
- Use of surveillance tech to monitor seniors at home on rise
- Social media privacy being taught at high school
- Internet-enabled pillow 'connects long-distance lovers'
- Inability to enjoy music recognized as a brain condition
- Courtney Love libel suit shows landmark 1964 case relevant in digital age
- Smartphones becoming prime target for criminal hackers
- Asteroid's 'bizarre' disintegration captured by Hubble
- Malware threats making anti-virus software 'totally useless'
- Bitcoin exchange First Meta CEO Autumn Radtke found dead
- What causes an avalanche?
Niagara Falls partially frozen
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
-
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
-
Computer security
Apple security flaw: what you need to know
-
Kids & technology
Kids need to offset 'screen time' with 'nature time'
-
LIVE CHAT REPLAY
Youth obsession with technology
-
Interactive
6 ways to have a healthy online life
-
Technology affecting teen concepts of friendship, intimacy
-
Audio
Should media sites stop feeding trolls and abandon online commenting?
