Internet
Online learning
First it was music and films, then journalism and shopping. Now tertiary education is set to be disrupted by the internet as many universities start putting their content online for free. Dennis… Audio
Ideas for 16 September 2012
MIT - which was ranked the world's top university by QS University Rankings earlier this week - has led the way in making its course work freely available on the internet. Audio
The Soup Hub
The Soup Hub's like a soup kitchen ladling out free access to computers and the internet for the homeless and the needy. With founder Sibylle Schwarz, volunteers Gaelyn Douglas and Don O'Neill, and… Audio
Vint Cerf
Famed US computer programmer Vint Cerf speaks out about the battle for control of the Internet. Audio
New Technology with Steve McCabe
Technology developments in education, and how to get schooled online. Audio
Virtual World with Jules Older
Topics, edX - a transformational new partnership in online education provided by MIT and Harvard universities and the 'Menubar Countdown'. Audio
Tech news: Spotify
Peter Griffin on the news that Spotify, the online music streaming service, has opened for business here in New Zealand. Plus why are people suing Facebook after its IPO last week? Audio
Google's privacy changes
Peter Griffin talks online privacy, and with Google changing how it collects data about you and what you're doing on the internet we ask what the changes mean for people using Google's services. Audio
Feature Guest - Gabriella Coleman
US digital activism and hacking researcher who took up a position with McGill University in January as the Wolfe Chair in Scientific and Technological Literacy. Gabriella trained as an anthropologist… Audio
Virtual Private Networks
Some people are paying to get their hands on the latest TV and film using a virtual private network to make it look like they're living in the US or the UK. So how do VPNs work and is using one legal… Audio
Dark Market: cybercrime and you
Misha Glenny, the author of 'Dark Market: Cyberthieves, Cybercops and You'. Audio
Tech news: first infringement notices
The first infringement notices have been fired off to the big internet service providers under the new Copyright Amendment Act. So what should you do if you get one? With Paul Brislen, the chief… Audio
Brian Calhoun: retaking the Net
Recent New Zealand citizen who is trying to recreate the best parts of San Francisco in Wellington, and has co-founded Retake The Net to help keep the internet free and open. Audio
Facebook privacy fears
Claims Facebook is tracking every website you visit, even after you log out. Marc Rotenberg - President of the Electronic Privacy Information Center in the US. Audio
Farmville demographics
Naomi Alderman writes about the gaming industry and more in the Guardian. She looks at the hugely popular online farm game, Farmville, and how the profile of people playing these social games is… Audio
New law likely to prompt copyright infringement notices
With Allan Freeth - Chief Executive of Telstra Clear NZ. Vikram Kumar - Chief executive of Internet NZ. Paula Browning - Executive officer of the Copyright Council. Audio
Online trolls
Claire Hardaker of Lancaster University studies online trolls and has been trawling through millions of words of their trolling. Audio
The internet's most celebrated lawyer
Lawrence Lessig, Harvard University law professor, is one of the founders of the alternative copywright licensing body Creative Commons. Professor Lessig is now on a mission to clean up American… Audio
Sunday, 8 May 2011: In da bginnin God cre8d da hvns and da earth
Want to know which way is Mecca? Just get the app for your iPhone. Can't make it to church on a Sunday morning? Live streaming means you can watch it from your bed. Turned off by how long and wordy… Audio
The Smithsonian
Michael Edson, the Director of Web and New Media Strategy at the Smithsonian Institution, the world's largest museum and research complex, consisting of 19 museums and galleries, the National… Audio