Five years after graduating from medicine in Sydney, Matt Schiller is operating in Silicon Valley. 

Should we fear what the future holds? In just a week's time, innovators and scientists from around the world will converge on Melbourne to talk about it.

Australians now have some comfort they will at least be notified if there's a massive leak of online personal data and many companies are expected to ramp up cyber security after federal parliament passed mandatory breach reporting laws.

Domino's customers left steaming after company stays quiet about data leak that led to creepy personalised scam emails.

Comedian Tom Cardy’s profane and zany videos have made him a viral sensation. The fact that he’s a nice guy has very little to do with it.

Contrary to popular (female) opinion, you can have all the symptoms of the flu without being infected.

While closure sounds threatening it's largely good news for satellite customers who are generally located in very remote areas

Like the rocket ships Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos are shovelling money into, the tech being prioritised by Silicon Valley’s billionaires isn’t designed to save us. It’s meant to save them.

On Wednesday, NASA's running-on-empty space probe will dive into the mysterious space between the cloud tops of Saturn and the inner edge of its majestic rings.

One of the perks of Dave Limp’s job is that he lives in a world the rest of us won’t inhabit for years: the head of Amazon’s gadgets division is also the company’s chief guinea pig.

If you want to next hot trend in Australian tech, listen to American podcasts and wait for the clones.

Are pictograms good for your health? A new diabetes program is counting on it.

While Gallileo thought the moon had nothing to do with the tides, the Yolngu people from the Northern Territory knew better.

Vicinty Centres is considering replacing some of its cleaning contractors with robots in a bid to automate and save costs, according to one of the company's non-executive directors, Wai Tang.

Policymakers should stop sticking their heads in the sand and ignore the fact that "there are going to be a massive amount of jobs destroyed" from the digital revolution, says Mike Cannon-Brookes, co-founder of Australia's most successful tech company, Atlassian.