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Feeling experimental, German-style
A zebra finch speaks its mind, laser beams below Hamburg, Earth without the hurricanes, changing lives by slicing brain.
App helps dairy farmers boost production
The app has helped some cattle farmers to triple milk production.
The DLD Tel Aviv Innovation Festival 2017
The DLD Tel Aviv Innovation Festival is one of the world’s leading events for high-tech start-ups.
Tel Aviv shows off its status as startup paradise
With the world's highest number of startups per capita, Israel is a dream come true for many young entrepreneurs.
Security technology: A booming market
The boom in security technology – a rising demand for bollards, fences and surveillance cameras
UTC, Rockwell Collins join forces
UTC has confirmed it's acquiring Rockwell Collins in what is one of the largest mergers in the aerospace industry.
Changing hands
Are our hands changing as a response to tools and gadgets such as smartphones?
Why e-mobility still has no chance in Berlin
Our author took an electric car for a spin in Berlin. Now he's wondering why these cars are such a rare sight.
Test facial recognition
Jefferson Chase
It's better to test whether biometric data can prevent terrorism than to reject it out of hand, writes Jefferson Chase.
Development through automation
China wants to base its future economic growth on highly developed automated systems - a plan that could prove risky.
Gamescom strives to boost digital gaming culture
An increasing number of tech aficionados are being drawn to the world's largest fair for computer games, Gamescom.
Eco-at-Africa - The Environment Magazine
Green car washes, cotton wool strong enough to absorb oil spills, and self-charging bicycles.
Gamescom opens to political intrigue
Angela Merkel opened this year's Gamescom, which has a notably political bent this year.
The opportunities of climate change
Climate-friendly production – greenwashing or genuine commitment?
Contest of ideas: Formula Student
Formula Student - a competition of ideas between teams from universities across 24 nations.
Vishal Sikka resigns as Infosys CEO after rift with founders
Sikka cited "increasingly personal" attacks by the company's founders as tensions grew within the firm.
Internet firms join backlash against neo-Nazis
Major technology companies are denying services to white supremacists in response to Charlottesville violence.
The source of North Korea's rockets
A new media report claims North Korea developed its missile system after buying parts in Ukraine. Kyiv denies the link.
Blockchain: Security for online trade
Blockchain technology could make online trade more transparent, even revolutionize the online business.
Report links North Korean ICBMs to Soviet tech
Pyongyang's ICMB technology has advanced at unprecedented speeds due to Soviet missile systems built in Ukraine.
Inside Europe: Dutch technology capitalizes on rising water
Rising sea levels could wreak havoc on the economies of low-lying countries. But the Netherlands is already benefitting economically from this major environmental problem. It has a long history of combating coastal erosion. As climate change begins to take its toll, the Dutch are selling their expertise around the world. Stephen Beard reports.
Uber's former CEO sued for fraud
Benchmark Capital sues Travis Kalanick for fraud as a result of his powers to create three additional board seats.
Apps not arms
Despite conservation efforts, swathes of Brazil's Amazon forest are still lost to deforestation. Small-scale illegal logging can be difficult to monitor, even with satellite-imaging technology. Now, one indigenous tribe is looking to GPS mapping on smartphones to protect their forest.
Airport tests new service apps
More than 75 million passengers pass through Tokyo International Airport each year. New apps help them get around.
Climate change could make South Asia unlivable
India, Pakistan and Bangladesh - together home to some 1.5 billion people - would be the worst affected regions.
World in Progress: Gaza Geeks
The GazaGeeks incubator is supporting digital entrepreneurs set up their own busines
Apple shares hit all-time high
The iPhone maker has reported stronger-than-expected results, buoyed by strong sales of its smartphones.
Innovative: Mazda CX-5
Mazda presents the new CX-5. The design changes are noticeable inside and out.
Big brother in Berlin
A train station in Berlin will be the testing ground for suveillance cameras with biometric face recognition capability.
Soft power music tech drives a hard bargain
Musicians swear by their tools. Some embrace software simulations of analog synths. Others only use the real thing.
Milk 'n' meat
This week, 21st century solutions for for sustainable food: From bio-hacking to crowd-butchering, solar-powered milk cans to livestock resilient enough for Africa's drought-ridden future. And two words: camel milk.
Cool cans for off-grid dairy
German researchers have come up with a clever way to use the sun's energy to keep milk cool. Dairy farmers in Tunisia and Kenya don't always have access to power from the grid - now, green tech could help them to preserve their produce and reduce waste.
Hacking nature
From GMO crops to synthetically produced milk that eliminates animal welfare concerns, bio-hackers are reprogramming nature. Is synthetic biology the exciting scientific frontier that will ensure we can feed the planet? DW spoke to Swedish bio-hacker Hannes Sjoblad.
Too dirty to fly!
Collecting pollen is a dirty business. If bees didn't clean themselves regularly, they'd be unable to fly. Why is that?
Refugee agency unveils ID technology
Germany's Office for MIgration and Refugees says a series of tech upgrades will help it avoid past mistakes.
Japan and Germany sign defense agreement
Japan is seeking to expand its security partners as it faces threats from China and North Korea. Julian Ryall reports.
France's tech sector joins the push for reform
Tech could be one exception to the tough labor laws and strong unions that stand in the way of reform.
Towers built by ants
Scientists from the Georgia Institute of Technology have found that ants can build towers without a leader or a coordinated effort. They build towers to look for food or to escape danger.
Innovate or disappear: How the world´s leading media companies ensure staying relevant
Hyperloop is coming to Europe
The future of travel may only be a pod ride away.
Technology must foster, not hinder, free speech
Claudio Guarnieri
Internet technologies must encourage free speech and not be used as tools to surveil and harass those who speak up.
Sustainable food from labs?
Synthetic biology could revolutionize food systems and more sustainably feed 7 billion, says bio-hacker Hannes Sjoblad.
The top five most attractive tech cities
London, Amsterdam, Austin: which city is most attractive for tech businesses?
The local inventor
Mee Aghii Godlove likes to invent machines that make a difference in the lives of ordinary people. The Cameroonian has come up with many machines for rural farmers. His inventions even haven an impact on the local economy.
Facelifting: Hyundai i10
A small vehicle designed to have a big appeal. Hyundai has given the i10 a facelift.
Ready or not: Is the German economy future-proof?
Is the backbone of the German auto industry equipped for the future? DW went to Baden-Wüttemberg to find out.
New ways forward! How media innovators foster social cohesion and international understanding
hosted by Robert Bosch Stiftung
Jaafar Abdul-Karim: Shabab Talk "Does the Arab world need a women‘s rights revolution?”
hosted by Deutsche Welle
Journalistic bots as virtual reporters – How Artificial Intelligence is changing the future of journalism
hosted by Deutsche Welle
The inventions of Jacques-Yves Cousteau
The diving pioneer, who died 20 years ago, was more than a movie-maker and researcher. He was also an inventor.
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