As we continue to engage in rigid social distancing, more people than ever before are relying on digital technologies for both work and personal communication. While platforms like Zoom have become a staple of remote working and learning, many of us are replacing in-person socializing with FaceTime, Netflix Party, Google Hangouts and Discord.
The year is 2020, and the wacky scientist and his grandson who graced our TVs from late 2013 are finally…
If you’re one of the people that has unfortunately been plagued by rain’s spotty internet connections in the past two…
Revealed in a live stream creation of the game’s first poster by artist BossLogic, we still know very little about…
Before the great lockdown, what feels like aeons ago, Vumatel announced that it will double internet speeds of all its…
While the ability to host massive meetings using Google Meet used to be a feature only paying G Suite members…
The number of coronavirus infections and deaths continues to rise at an alarming rate, reminding us that this crisis is far from over. In response, the global scientific community has thrown itself at the problem and research is unfolding at an unprecedented rate.
The platforming of our lives on social media apps — like Facebook, Instagram and Twitter — is usually met with criticism. Interactive technologies, like video games and social media, we’re told, make us anti-social. Now, as a result of social distancing efforts in response to the coronavirus pandemic, online social networks and video conferencing platforms like Zoom are redefining what it means to be social through our technologies
So you’re sitting around playing video games this lockdown, feeling generally unproductive? Never fear, your spirits are about to be lifted. Call of Duty: Mobile has announced its 2020 World Championship tournament, a $1 million event that kicks off at the end of May this year. But first…
The current lockdown and cabin fever might be setting in around the country. Twitter trends in South Africa aren’t normally…