Technology - BBC Worklife

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Technology

(Credit: Alamy)

How algorithms keep workers in the dark

By Tom Barratt, Alex Veen and Caleb Goods

No-code technology enables up those with job descriptions that fall well outside tech to quickly develop powerful, functional apps (Credit: Alamy)

Could 'no code' be the next big thing?

By JD Shadel

File image of a woman looking at her laptop

Is video dating here to stay?

By Maddy Savage

Pakistani boys looking at a smartphone

Covid exposes Pakistan’s digital divide

By Mehreen Zahra-Malik

(Credit: Getty Images)

How to lower your screen-time anxiety

By Mary Holland

Robots struggle with the social cues that make up group dynamics, and humans struggle to trust AI systems that are too heavy-handed (Credit: Getty Images)

Collective Intelligence

How AI can make us all work smarter

By Edd Gent

(Credit: Getty Images)

How lockdown changes screen time rules

By Corinne Purtill

Swedish employers are outsourcing jobs in engineering and programming more and more due to the nation’s shortage of qualified graduates (Credit: Sokol Vjerdha)

The country deporting its tech talent

By Maddy Savage

A good first date leading to nothing serious is a waste of time, says Linda Jonsson, who is now opting for more traditional ways of meeting people (Credit: Linda Jonsson)

Can you get a date without an app?

By Maddy Savage

Couple egypt BMEPFH

Is this Egypt's answer to Tinder?

By Jess Rohan

Eye looking at scanner

Will we all be using ‘biometric CVs’?

By Zaria Gorvett

(Credit: Anthony Simon)

The toymaker helping kids learn to talk

By Anthony Simon

(Credit: Getty Images)

Living among ‘mountains of rubbish’

By Adrienne Bernhard

(Credit: Getty Images)

Africa’s most exciting city for tech?

By Thomas Lewton

(Credit: Thomas Lewton)

The youngest tech pioneer in Ethiopia

By Thomas Lewton

(Credit: Getty Images)

Owning Your Time

How ‘digital gangsters’ steal our time

By Eva Ontiveros