My CIO Today interview on the market for wearable devices and the future for this technology.
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GameOver Zeus/Cryptolocker – How to defend yourself against the ‘two-week’ attack
My BBC Radio interview on the shutting down of a network of criminally operated computers that were stealing important information from victims’ machines.
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Fears over Facebook’s new listening feature becoming ‘yet another spying tool’
My Computing Magazine interview about Facebook’s new smartphone app that’ll enable it to “listen” to user’s music and TV shows, which has raised concerns that it could allow the app to be used for unauthorised surveillance.
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Pupils ‘addicted to tablet computers’, teachers warn
My interview on BBC Radio Foyle lunchtime with Mark Patterson interview about the association of teachers and lecturers worries about the ubiquity of computing devices and negative impact on education.
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Artificial Intelligence: Ascendant But Not Transcendent
My interview in Wired Magazine on whether Artificial Intelligence will become a fundamental facet of human life or will merely continue to churn out less innovative robot gadgets that are not really good for anything.
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Soon your smartphone will know what you’re doing and predict your next move
My South China Morning Post Interview on the future of contextual computing where applications adapt to their surroundings and to the users.
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Choosing the right laptop computer could be crucial for your small business
My interview in The Guardian on aspects to look out for when selecting a laptop.
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Meet the awesome tech that will soon make your smartphone smarter
My Techradar interview on the future promise of contextual computing.
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The Great Internet of Things
My IEEE expert Google Hangout with William Webb, Oleg Logninov, Kevin Curran and Roberto Minerva, moderated by Chris Murphy, editor of InformationWeek.
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Transferring cash is now as easy as sending a text: New service lets you pay for things using a phone number
My interview on BBC Radio Foyle lunchtime with Mark Patterson interview on the obile payment service Paym which is initially available for use by 30 million people in the UK and enables people to transfer money using mobile phone numbers.