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CZT: the wonder material behind faster scans and sharper detectors

Cadmium zinc telluride (CZT) is one of those materials that sounds like a chemistry-class footnote — until you see what it enables. In the BBC’s reporting, CZT sits at the centre of a quiet shift in medical imaging and radiation detection: faster scans, lower doses, and more information captured per photon. The catch is that

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AI anti-shoplifting tech: from CCTV to watchlists on the high street

Retailers are increasingly turning to “smart” surveillance to deal with a very old problem: theft. The newest wave goes beyond standard CCTV, using tools that can flag faces, bodies, or behaviour patterns in real time. A BBC report filmed by Jim Connolly shows how quickly this kind of AI-driven anti-shoplifting tech is moving from big

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How crypto criminals are shifting from exchange hacks to targeting individuals

Crypto theft has a special kind of cruelty built into it. Even when your coins are gone, you can often still see them moving — hop by hop — across the public blockchain. It’s like watching your wallet being carried away through a glass corridor you’re not allowed to enter. A BBC investigation into crypto

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Steam’s UK £656m lawsuit explained: what Valve is accused of and why it matters

Valve is heading towards a major UK courtroom fight over how much PC gamers pay on Steam — and, more importantly, why they pay it. A £656m collective legal action has been cleared to proceed, accusing the company of using its dominant position to keep prices higher than they should be and to “lock in”

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SIM swaps, breached data, and stolen accounts: how scammers turn leaks into real money

Data breaches have become so routine that many people treat them like background noise — an annoying email, a password reset, then back to life. But the real danger often arrives later, when leaked details are stitched together into targeted attacks that feel personal, plausible, and hard to stop. A BBC investigation into scam victims

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UK bans Coinbase ads: what it means for crypto marketing in Britain

The UK’s advertising watchdog has once again drawn a bright line around cryptocurrency marketing — not by banning crypto itself, but by policing the story an ad tells. In a decision against Coinbase, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said the campaign crossed a boundary by implying crypto could ease people’s cost-of-living concerns, while downplaying the

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Mega heat pumps are turning city heating into an electrified infrastructure story

Heat pumps have become a symbol of home decarbonisation — the box that replaces a gas boiler. But the bigger climate lever is not one house at a time. It’s heat at city scale: networks of pipes that deliver hot water to thousands of buildings, fed by industrial-scale heat pumps that pull energy from rivers,

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Bakers vs robots is the wrong debate: why food automation is becoming hybrid by necessity

A lot of “automation stories” get told like a simple battle: machines versus people. But in food manufacturing — especially anything involving sticky caramel, fragile dough, hygiene rules, and brand nostalgia — the real question is different: Where does automation create value without destroying the product’s identity? The BBC’s reporting on biscuit and bread production

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Fire-blocking materials are being reinvented — because the old flame retardants were toxic

Most people think “fire safety” means alarms, sprinklers, and evacuation routes. But there’s a quieter layer underneath: the chemistry of the materials inside a building — whether a surface flashes, smoulders, drips, or forms a protective char. A new wave of flame-retardant technologies is emerging because the old answer (many 20th‑century retardants) came with an

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Grok ‘undressing’ backlash: why AI harms turn into platform governance fights
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Summary: A backlash has erupted in the UK over the ability of Elon Musk’s Grok AI to generate image edits that effectively “undress” people. After criticism, X limited the feature so that only paying users can use it. UK ministers called the move “insulting” to victims of misogyny and sexual violence. This isn’t a niche […]
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Blue Origin plans Starlink rival ‘TeraWave’: why satellite internet is becoming critical infrastructure
Summary: Jeff Bezos’ rocket company Blue Origin says it will launch more than 5,400 satellites to build a global communications network called TeraWave—positioned as a rival to Elon Musk’s Starlink. Unlike Starlink’s consumer-heavy pitch, Blue Origin is framing TeraWave around data centres, businesses, and governments, with headline throughput claims of up to 6 terabits per
Cool future tech at CES — what to pay attention to
In brief: The technology show CES is back for another year in Las Vegas in America. What’s being shown CES is packed with flashy prototypes, but the most interesting stuff is usually: new form factors (foldables, wearables, mixed reality) practical AI (features users will actually touch) smart-home upgrades (standards, sensors, energy monitoring) How to read
Tech Life’s 2025 rewind: what actually stuck after the hype cycles
Summary: The BBC World Service podcast Tech Life looked back at 2025, highlighting a mix of optimistic and unsettling themes: ambitious science (including “de-extinction” projects), the spread of AI into unexpected places, and the small everyday technologies that genuinely improved people’s lives. A year-in-review sounds fluffy, but it’s useful because it reveals what actually stuck—what
Storing CO₂ under the North Sea: how carbon storage projects work—and what critics worry about
Summary: Denmark’s Greensand Future project plans to inject large volumes of CO₂ into a depleted North Sea oilfield, turning old fossil infrastructure into a storage site for greenhouse gases. Supporters say carbon capture and storage (CCS) is necessary for “hard-to-abate” emissions. Critics warn it can be expensive, divert attention from cutting emissions directly, and create
‘Tech-dense’ farms: how sensors, software and AI are reshaping agriculture
Summary: Farms are becoming “tech dense”: fewer farms overall, but more technology per farm—sensors, precision spraying, satellite imagery, farm-management software, and AI-driven advice. Supporters say this boosts yields, reduces pesticide use, and helps farms survive climate volatility. Skeptics worry about cost, complexity, and whether the benefits accrue mainly to large operators. The reality is that
Smoke detectors are evolving: smart alarms, lithium-ion fires, and the false-alarm problem
Summary: Smoke detectors save lives, but modern homes and modern hazards are changing what “a fire” looks like—especially with lithium-ion battery incidents that can escalate extremely quickly. The industry is responding with smarter, connected alarms and new sensing approaches (including camera-based AI detection), while also trying to reduce false alarms that cause people to disable
Smaller data centres, closer to users: why ‘edge’ compute is back
Summary: While tech giants continue to build enormous “AI factory” data centres, a counter-trend is gaining attention: smaller data centres closer to users (“edge” compute), on-device AI, and even reusing waste heat for buildings. The argument is not that hyperscale data centres vanish overnight, but that the default architecture of computing may shift from “everything
Why more CEOs are sharing the top job: the case for (and against) co-CEOs
Summary: A small but growing number of companies are experimenting with co-CEO leadership structures—splitting the top job between two people. Supporters say it reduces hubris, shares the workload, and lets leaders specialise. Critics say it can create confusion, power struggles, and unclear accountability. This is not just a corporate curiosity. It reflects a world where
Why Excel won’t die: network effects, governance gaps, and the AI-era spreadsheet problem
Summary: Excel is 40 years old and still everywhere—even as organisations talk about modern data platforms and AI. The reason isn’t that Excel is “best practice.” It’s that Excel is a universal interface: flexible, teachable, and fast for small analyses. The danger is when spreadsheets quietly become production systems—undocumented macros, fragile workflows, and critical decisions
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