Previous bans have shown that extremists don't stop being extremists when their platforms are taken away.

However, certain algorithms designed to remove bias-inducing variables from datasets may help coders train machines better.

Looking through private devices, posting pictures without consent, and threatening via text are all signs of digital dating abuse.

Facial expressions are notoriously faulty indicators of internal emotions.

Cultural bias against women business leaders impairs their ability to seek funding.

Making smart home devices compatible across brands primarily benefits the companies that make them -- not the users.

'Bridgital' solutions use technology to enable access and generate employment -- starting with childcare.

Most injuries occur when texting while walking, others when phones fall and hit the face.

The ascetic trend out of Silicon Valley is an attempt to manipulate our brains' pleasure centers -- but not a particularly effective one.

In the era of fake news, an inability to distinguish between the two has real-world implications.

Political ads on Google will only be able to target voters using data about their age, gender, and postal code.

"It took me 12 to 14 months to learn how to use emojis, type messages in English. But now I think I'm perfect at it."

In 118 years, only 5% of Nobel awardees have been women and only 19% of awardees have hailed from outside the West.

"There are opportunities to improve privacy and efficiency simultaneously, instead of saying you get one or the other, but not both."

"It is important for women to own and run tech, because it is only when we do that that we can best understand what practices we need to adopt to make online spaces safer for women."

People are also judging other people by how much charge their phones have.

It's a case study of the need for greater diversity in health tech.

Study finds using Twitter to understand a complex subject gives students a false sense of smartness.