Oxford University research suggests that social media is not to blame for social fragmentation
"Most people use the internet to broaden their media horizons," claims Dr Grant Blank - not lock themselves up in 'echo chambers'
Most people don't lock themselves into ideological echo chambers, suggest Oxford University researchers
New research from Oxford University's Oxford Internet Institute has suggested that the internet, and social media in particular, are not blame for social fragmentation. The research studied how online...
More on Internet
EU and ASEAN focus on connectivity in move towards free trade agreement
The EU and ASEAN represent more than 1 billion people and 25 per cent of global economic power
UK government lowers gigabit broadband target to 85 per cent by 2025
Rollback from 100 per cent coverage seen as a blow to rural areas
AWS outage hits company's own services
Sites like The Washington Post and Roku, as well as Amazon’s own services, were affected
Why the world needs better and more robust ways of measuring time
Critical infrastructure and systems such as GPS rely on time-keeping mechanisms that are far too easily subverted or prone to error
What users think of web conferencing leaders Teams, Zoom, Hangouts and Webex
Latest Computing Delta research finds the leaders pulling away from the competition
Back to Top
