For many SMEs and non-profit organisations, the untapped potential of their websites is a missed opportunity that negatively impacts the organisation’s or business’s profitability.

Public outrage has become much easier in the 21st century. We can express our outrage in the comfort of our homes by pressing ‘send’ while sipping our soy latte or chardonnay.

While the public may laugh off some cultural blunders and use them as memes that themselves become part of the cultural landscape, for many brands, cultural blunders can have profound and devastating consequences.

Google is hopeful that with the power and versatility of its AI, it will regain lost ground in the rapidly developing field of AI. 

Many governments have introduced restrictions prohibiting TikTok from being used by or on the phone of government officials and bureaucrats.

Over the last decade, the social media landscape has changed in quite but dramatic ways that many brands have not kept pace with.

Most of us struggle with feeling overwhelmed with the amount of content available to us and which we have streaming through our social media platforms, never mind that theoretically, we should be able to process 11 trillion bits.

While Gemini has been criticised for racism against white people, other AI image generators have faced the opposite criticism.

NGO’s and social enterprises demonstrate their value by articulating and demonstrating their return on social investment.

The anti-consumption trend is, in turn, being driven not just by fatigue but also by rising living expenses.