Internet

In 2025, the Internet will be seamlessly integrated into our daily lives, but could also fuel inequality and greater government surveillance and control, experts predict in a new Pew survey.

As biological discoveries accelerate, we may need to censor even more genetic data.

Technology experts cite various government agencies — as well as a handful of individuals — that have played an instrumental role in inventing what we know today as the Internet.

Data corruption, hardware and software obsolescence and loss of metadata can easily make data inaccessible.

The amount of media requested by users in the United States will reach about 15.5 hours per person by 2015. But people aren't paying attention to all that data, researchers say.

A new report reveals which countries have the highest percentage of digital natives, or youth ages 15 to 24 who have been using the Internet for five years.