Animals have long been used for military purposes, but could marine creatures also act as sensors?
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Emma Woollacott
Technology of Business reporter
BBC News Technology of Business
How fish and shrimps could be recruited as underwater spies
Animals have long been used for military purposes, but could marine creatures also act as sensors?
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How fish and shrimps could be recruited as underwater spies
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Featured Contents
How fish and shrimps could be recruited as underwater spies
Animals have long been used for military purposes, but could marine creatures also act as sensors?
Why do airlines still mislay 25 million bags a year?
Lost luggage is the bane of air travel, so can better tracking technology address the issue?
The sea-cooled eco-resort that's nearly mosquito-free
The Brando resort in French Polynesia is close to being carbon neutral and self-sustainable.
Facebook, Google and Twitter in data regulators' sights
Big tech companies are feeling the heat as the General Data Protection Regulation gathers momentum.
Five tech trends shaping the beauty industry
How AI and augmented reality are changing the way we look
The pun-loving computer programs that write adverts
AI-powered advertising copywriters are coming, but can they be taught to be as inventive as humans?
The doctor who invented 18 medical devices
Professionals are finding holes in the system and turning into entrepreneurs to fill gaps in the market.
Why do airlines still mislay 25 million bags a year?
Lost luggage is the bane of air travel, so can better tracking technology address the issue?
The sea-cooled eco-resort that's nearly mosquito-free
The Brando resort in French Polynesia is close to being carbon neutral and self-sustainable.
Facebook, Google and Twitter in data regulators' sights
Big tech companies are feeling the heat as the General Data Protection Regulation gathers momentum.
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