Breaking Twitter portrays Elon Musk as a modern-day Icarus who has brought confusion, disarray and dysfunction to the social media landscape.
Numbing and mind-blowing in equal measure, Survival of the Richest reveals how tech billionaires are planning to survive a global apocalypse.
In Work Mate Marry Love, Debora L. Spar examines historical links between technology, gender, work and family to imagine what the future might look like.
In Sex Robots and Vegan Meat, Jenny Kleeman investigate new technologies poised to change essential industries and human interactions.
I find Rebecca Gibel’s narration to be hypnotic in its dryness, allowing me to reprioritize and realign where I give my focus.
Joanne McNeil’s Lurking is a thoughtful exploration of the development of technology, online identity and the essential elements of humanness at the core.
In her new book, You Look Like a Thing and I Love You, Janelle Shane assures us that AI is really good at some things and really, really terrible at others.
McCulloch is a linguistics whiz who writes clearly and comprehensively for the lay reader about her area of expertise.
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