Digital identities: how can we be responsible internet citizens?

If Facebook was a country, it would be the world’s most populous nation by quite some way. Over 2 billion people have a Facebook profile – that's almost two in seven of us.

Although Facebook is not a country, it’s clear that the web is facilitating new and alternative understandings of citizenship that speak to a globally connected world.

But if we are internet citizens now, what are our rights, and more importantly, our responsibilities to one another online? And how does our online identity interact with our real-world one?

Future skills: you and your data

Are you in an unhealthy relationship with your data? Mozilla introduces you to the ‘Data Detox’, designed to help you understand your digital footprint and get things under control.

Should robots be citizens?

As an android gains Saudi Arabian citizenship, we ask whether 'electronic personhood' is the future for AI robots.

Women who rule the web: Kate Green

With #PrivacyUG data researcher Kate Green wants to create awareness of how people are being digitally tracked and think about what they are sharing online. Find out more.

Social media and our experience of the present

How does streaming digital entertainment change your perception of time? Rebecca Coleman asks what ‘now’ means in a world where media is all-pervasive and always on.