What is a weapon in the Information Age? | Sharon Weinberger

What is a weapon in the Information Age? | Sh...

Up next

Sunday Pick: The Office’s Rainn Wilson on meaning and happiness | ReThinking with Adam Grant

Rainn Wilson was a late bloomer: he landed the role of Dwight Schrute on The Office after over a decade of struggling as an actor. But success didn’t solve all of his problems -- and it even created some new ones. In this live conversation for the Authors@Wharton series, Adam ask ...  Show more

A cosmologist's guide to the end of the universe | Katie Mack and Debbie Millman

How does studying the end of time change your perspective of life on Earth? Cosmologist and TED Fellow Katie Mack joins designer and podcaster Debbie Millman to talk about the story of the cosmos — from the Big Bang's ancient light still glowing across the universe to the five wa ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Inside the massive (and unregulated) world of surveillance tech | Sharon Weinberger
TED Tech

What is a weapon in the Information Age? From microscopic "smart dust" tracking devices to DNA-tracing tech and advanced facial recognition software, journalist Sharon Weinberger leads a hair-raising tour through the global, unregulated bazaar of privatized mass surveillance. To ...  Show more

Inside The Pegasus Project
The Media Show

A group of news outlets from countries around the world have banded together to expose the alleged use of a phone hacking tool to spy on leading journalists, politicians and human rights activists. How do you pull off a series of global scoops like this? Also in the programme, th ...  Show more

Shoshana Zuboff on surveillance capitalism
FT Tech Tonic

John Thornhill talks to the social scientist Shoshana Zuboff about her book, The Age of Surveillance Capitalism, and what we need to do to reclaim the more benign impacts of the digital revolution.<hr>

Hosted on Acast. See

  Show more

Radio Frequency Identification Pt. 1
Conspiracy Theories

A spy device developed during the Cold War has evolved into ubiquity, used for everything from tracking cow medications to locating nuclear materials. But when companies began using the technology to gain intel on their customers, consumer and privacy groups sounded the alarm — i ...  Show more