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Children's rights and business

  • Baby looking at computer<br>AJHRBC Baby looking at computer

    'Surveillance is never a solution': readers' thoughts on kids, tech and privacy

    As our series on child rights and tech comes to an end, we look back at readers’ thoughts on the topic
  • Owlet wearable for baby, pictured with iphone app.

    Wearables for babies: saving lives or instilling fear in parents?

    While some applaud new tech to monitor a baby’s breathing, heart rate and temperature, others think it goes too far
  • Mobile phone home screen

    Five apps to help social media addicts fight Fomo

    Some teens are glued to social media feeds, and research suggests it’s causing anxiety and sleeplessness, but there are ways of taking back control
  • Pupil having a first look at a Raspberry Pi computer

    Too geeky for girls? Tech industry stereotypes are hindering equality

    Carrie Anne Philbin
    Teachers are gradually being given the tools to get girls into computer science, but tech companies must pull their weight too
  • Teenagers hiding faces

    Could children one day sue parents for posting baby pics on Facebook?

    Pictures once kept hidden in family photo albums are now being shared with the world, and children may not appreciate it in the future
  • Tamagotchi, the digital handheld pet, was deemed a distraction and banned in many schools. Huge in the 1990s, it returned in 2013 as an app.

    From Etch A Sketch to Oculus Rift: the evolution of play – in pictures

    With new technologies and the advance of the internet, playtime in 2016 is very different to 1960
  • The “Hello Kitty” balloon proceeds high above spectators along 6th Ave during the 89th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in the Manhattan borough of New York November 26, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

    How much do you know about the online lives of kids? – quiz

    The knowledge gap between adults and digital natives can sometimes feel huge. How much do you know about their online lives?
  • Syrian refugee girl sits in a classroom at a Lebanese public school.

    Smartphone schools could help Syria's child refugees

    Educating children fleeing conflict is all but impossible – but non-profit Aliim thinks the answer may be just an app away
  • Blue empty swing. Image shot 2008. Exact date unknown.<br>B4DBKK Blue empty swing. Image shot 2008. Exact date unknown.

    Swings, slides and iPads: the gaming companies targeting kids' outdoor play

    Startups are applying gaming to the great outdoors as a recent survey reveals three-quarters of UK children spend less time outside than prison inmates
  • Tinder app on smartphone

    Drug dealers using Instagram and Tinder to find young customers

    Now you can swipe right for #mephedrone as dealers branch out to social media sites popular with young people
  • A Chinese girl looks at the Barbie dolls on display for sale inside a department store in Beijing, China, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2007. China launched a nationwide campaign Tuesday to weed out unqualified toy makers in the wake of a massive worldwide recall of Chinese-made toys, following two weeks after Mattel Inc., the world’s largest toy maker, recalled almost 19 million dolls, cars and action figures made in China because they contained lead paint or tiny magnets that could damage organs if swallowed by children. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

    Will smart toys make parents lazy?

    Pitched as the next must-have developmental tools, critics worry about hi-tech Barbie dolls and bears eroding parent-child interaction
  • Anonymous social media networks on a computer screen.

    Linked to bullying and even murder, can anonymous apps like Kik ever be safe?

    Questions over whether the benefits of anonymous apps - such as giving children a space to explore sensitive issues - can outweigh the risks they pose
  • Finger over a biometric sensor

    Surveillance state: fingerprinting pupils raises safety and privacy concerns

    More than a million students have handed over fingerprints to enhance security and ease admin but how safe is the data and what is it being used for?
  • Girl on mobile phone

    From Liverpool FC to Google: business joins in pledge to promote safer internet

  • A young woman using an smart phone looking

    What are four of the top social media networks doing to protect children?

  • Children walking along path

    Would you use a GPS device to track your child?

    Tracking children with GPS-enabled devices is becoming practical and affordable, but child rights and privacy campaigners are worried
  • Hand holding a bunch of consumer credit cards

    Bitcoin and darknet are making it harder to track online child abuse

    Tracking payments with the help of PayPal and Visa has helped catch paedophiles but anonymous technologies make this harder. It’s time financial institutions did more
  • Illustration made with figurines set up in front of Facebook's homepage

    How Facebook and Twitter changed missing child searches

    Every second counts when a child disappears and social media sites can help speed up investigations
  • TO GO WITH AFP STORY “Lifestyle-education-Singapore-IT,FEATURE” by Simin Wang This photo taken on May 18, 2011 shows Singapore students using the iPad in a language arts class in Nanyang Girls’ High School. Apple’s iPad and other tablet computers are replacing traditional note pads in some Asian schools and making the lives of thousands of students a whole lot easier. Soon pupils could be reading on their tablets about a quaint old communication device called “paper”, especially in Asia’s advanced economies where many schools are racing towards a paperless classroom. AFP Photo / Simin WANG

    Is technology in the classroom good for children?

    Blamed for a decline in maths test results, handwriting ability and attention spans, critics say technology in education often misses the mark
  • Photo of a lock icon, signifying an encrypted Internet connection, on an Internet Explorer browser

    Banning teenagers from social media would be an attack on their human rights

    Larry Magid
    New data protection rules could block under-16s from social media access without parental consent, denying them rights to expression and information
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