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Private Notes
Compilation show looking at the best of Click's travels on the road in 2018.
20 gadgets in 19 minutes! That's the challenge the team set themselves to cover at CES - the world's largest technology show. Watch to see how they got on!
Click looks at voice assistants - what's in the pipeline and how much potential is there left to tap? We've visited Amazon to look at their latest research and to Israel where a start up claims its voice algorithms can detect illness in how you speak.
Click focuses on Robotics - The team is with Amazon and Walmart, to look at the way they are integrating robots into their workflow, and finds out whether Artificial Intelligence can direct television.
A look at how tech could be the answer to Trump's border wall, plus the team get rare access to Microsoft's Washington HQ.
Click goes to the world's largest weather centre in Japan. Lara gives her best Spice Girls act. And we look at how virtual reality is helping injured children.
A comprehensive guide to all the latest gadgets, websites, games and computer industry news. A look at how the future of data storage might be within us all - our DNA.
Click looks at foldable mobile phones and the exosuit helping disabled people to walk. Plus the social media content creators getting together at Vidcon.
Click visits the world's biggest smartphone show, Mobile World Congress, in Barcelona to see all the latest launches and developments in mobile tech.
Click looks at whether your car could be susceptible to hackers and test out a gum shield that may help to spot early signs of concussion.
Click is travelling across Japan to find the technology that sets the country apart. From the virtual YouTube celebrities, who don't actually exist, but have millions of followers online, to the disaster prediction technology that is helping to making one of the world's most geologically active countries safe. Plus we see how they're preparing technologically for next year's Olympics with new AI-powered facial recognition technology being deployed across the event.
Click looks at the latest anti-drone tech from the Netherlands, Google’s move into online gaming, and making coding accessible for children with vision impairment.
This week on Click we look at the darker side of the internet. In recent years a phenomenon has emerged of webcam sex tourism - with the UN reporting 3/4 million people are online looking for sex with kids. In some countries like the Philippines - it's become particularly acute. The UN's children's agency UNICEF has dubbed the South East Asian nation "The global epicentre of the live-stream sexual abuse trade". We sent Richard Taylor to investigate the problem, and see how technology is being turned against the perpetrators to help bring them to justice.
Click looks at how vulnerable our infrastructure could be to hackers. The team also talk to the people who are taking classic cars and converting them to run on an electric motor and explore a bus that aims to clean the air as it goes.
Click is at the Vatican as the Pope hosts a workshop on robot ethics. Plus visits to a digital Van Gogh show in Paris and the London Games Festival.
Click looks at how social media is being used in the Indian elections. They also explore the latest wave of AI techniques being applied to art and head to Japan to see how one company is hoping to make artificial shooting stars become a reality.
In California citizens can ask for their previous convictions for carrying marijuana expunged since it is now legal to use the substance. But, It is often a lengthy and expensive process which has resulted in affluent people managing to do it whilst people from impoverished backgrounds have to live with the record. Now an AI algorithm is hoping to correct this - Dave Lee investigates the software trying to help.
Over in Japan, Spencer Kelly focusses on the country's latest Space Race efforts - and Lara Lewington tries out the wearables analysing gait to potentially spot disease.
Plus a visual feast as we look beneath the surface of the latest visual effects behind the recent Dumbo movie.
They are one of the biggest and most powerful technology companies in the world, but can we trust the Chinese telecoms giant Huawei? They have the equipment to run the next generation telecoms network - which will power everything from the superfast phones to smart homes and driverless cars - but as we come more reliant on this type of technology, concerns have grown about Huawei allowing this network to be used to spy on us and even shutting the country down. As the government prepares to make the decision about who will build the network in the UK, Click investigates one of the most important and controversial companies in the world.
Police deployment of facial recognition is no longer the work of science fiction. Across the world police forces are rolling out the system, but the technology is fraught with issues: from civil liberty to racial bias. Privacy campaigners say that facial recognition in surveillance has advanced beyond any government legislation and is being used without any regulation. Serious questions are being asked: Where does the data come from? Who should be surveilled? Will these systems be abused?
Click looks at recent advances in the field of artificial intelligence and also addresses some of the issues surrounding the use of facial recognition. We try out the latest in virtual reality hardware and look at a camera system that could change the way that we watch football.
A year on from launch, Click looks at the impact of GDPR, and how getting access to your data may still not be as easy as you think.
Click returns to the Hay Festival of Literature and Arts for the fourth year with a show full of mind bending demos, as well as a look at the advance of artificial intelligence, robotics and virtual reality.
Click takes a look at the latest electric cars, plus the team is in Baltimore where a whole city's internet has been shutdown because of a ransomware attack.
Click travels to Los Angeles for E3 - the biggest gaming convention in the world - to check out the latest games and find out what might be next.
Click visits Toronto's new 'smart' neighbourhood. However, some residents aren't so happy about living in the new age of 'surveillance capitalism'.
Click explores the sustainable technology that could help improve the environment. The team travels to Arizona to visit a company developing machines to capture carbon out of the air and look at how 3D printing is changing the way that structures are built.
This is the 1,000th episode of Click - so we’ve created a special show that gives you complete control over what you watch. Check it out at bbc.co.uk/click1000.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Moon landing, Click lifts off with technology which will take us back to the Moon as well as a little closer to Earth - from the private companies that are building their own spaceships, to NASA's own efforts to return to the lunar surface.
The team looks at future methods of space travel and also debunks the myriad conspiracy theories that have sprung up around the landing, using science to prove that Astronauts landed on the Moon. And they find out why scientists are 3D printing geologically accurate moon rocks on terra firma and how they will help future space exploration.
Click gets rare access to a lesser-known division of Nasa, where astronauts are locked in a spacecraft for 45 days and scientists study the effect of isolation.
Click is in Arizona, self-driving car capital of the world. We dive deep in to the technology to see how it works and how sometimes it fails with tragic consequences. We also meet the people whose livelihoods are affected by the technology.
Click looks at the tech producing food with less environmental impact and at how 5G is helping salmon farms in the Orkney Islands. Plus a taste of new lab grown foods.
Click reports on the internet shutdowns in Kashmir, on Israel's new car scanner, and the remaking of Disney's Lion King. Includes tech news.
Click will be looking at the confusing regulations surrounding electric scooters and are credit cards with built in fingerprint sensors secure?
(Repeat of 24-11-2018) Spencer Kelly takes a look at the latest techniques in firefighting at the International Fire Training Centre.
Click travels to Spaceport USA in New Mexico to speak to the team behind Virgin Galactic and learn more about their plans to put tourists into space.
Danny Vincent looks at how technology is used by protesters in Hong Kong. Click also investigates if tech can make the fashion industry more sustainable.
Seventy thousand Americans are dying each year from drug overdoses. Two-thirds are the result of opioid addiction. Technology companies have been accused of helping facilitate the illicit sale of drugs online, but are they really to blame?
Click looks at cutting edge innovations in audio - from a new way of experiencing Elton John concerts to a microphone designed for extreme sports.
Click has exclusive behind the scenes access at Microsoft, looking at some of their future research, plus a visit to the VFX house behind the new film, Abominable.
Are electric cars a credible replacement for petrol or diesel vehicles?
We compare performance, range, cost, practicality and charging of the cars.
Click are at Japan's premier technology event CEATEC in Tokyo. Plus could a low cost smartphone ultrasound device change medicine?
On Click we see the 50th anniversary of the internet. To celebrate we talk to its creator, Vint Cerf to get his views on what his creation has become and where it's headed. Plus as the internet disrupts democracy the world over, could it also provide a new way to govern?
Click heads to Taiwan to find out what ‘Made in Taiwan’ really means in the 21st century, from healthcare artificial intelligence to solving the pollution crisis.
Click investigates whether 5G networks could damage our health as some fear, and whether 5G might take our weather forecasting ability back to the 1980s?
Click looks at Uber and the importance of data for workers in the gig economy. Plus deep fakes, not of humans but birds.
Will Google's entry into gaming mean the end of the console? Plus a British-designed hypercar and an artificial intelligence debate at Cambridge.
Click looks at the latest developments in accessibility technology for disabled people, including how prosthetic running blades are developed and manufactured, and smart homes enabling people with learning difficulties to live more independently.
Click takes a deep dive into the world of social media and the abuse MPs are suffering during this so-called ‘outrage election’.
We look at social media innovation coming out of China, and how that’s making Silicon Valley nervous. Are the global power-dynamics of the internet changing?
It's the Clickmas Special with bags of seasonal tech fun - we hear from Tim Peake on the year in Space, we pitch man vs robot to see who's the fastest driver around an F1 circuit and meet someone who has become famous making musical instruments out of old toys.
This year we come from V&A Dundee where we hear about the region's pivotal role in video games, drink water from a pollution sucking car and have a visit from NASA who show us the latest robots they've been developing which will soon be exploring Mars.
