(Issues) Jump and Shout, and Make Your Comments Stand Out
Constantly keeping a finger on the pulse with the latest stories and trends, and finding ways to engage with media discussions are key components of any PR campaign. At Babel, we
To Uber or not to Uber?
The news of Uber losing its London license last week came as a shock to many, a sizeable number of whom will mourn the loss of their low-cost, always-just-around-the-corner ride. S
What makes a smart city?
What makes a smart city? What makes a successful smart home device? The answer from last week’s Smartsummit conference is clear – unless humans catch up, collaborate & shar
Faster food: hospitality to go mobile
I’m a foodie. I love the joy food brings and its ability to turn any frown upside down. I love going out to restaurants and trying new cuisines. However, could my life be made ea
GDPR, DPA, DPB, UKBIS – acronyms everywhere!
In the world of tech, perhaps the most influential piece of legislation is coming into effect: ‘Regulation on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of p
How the broadcast industry will capitalise on the Netflix/Disney rift
We’re signed up to three streaming services in my house. Netflix was there first, then we jumped on the Amazon Prime Video and Now TV bandwagons. Chances are, if we’re looking
Has tech gone too far?
I am a fan of technology; after all, I work in the tech PR industry and I am constantly surrounded by gadget this and software that. I’m constantly trying to convince my grandpar
Watch out, broadcasters: Facebook enters the fray
“Watching video on Facebook has the incredible power to connect people, spark conversation, and foster community”, according to the tech company’s director of video product,
2017: The Year of Lazy Tech
We live in an age where technology is pushing boundaries quicker than humans previously thought possible. From the dawn of fingerprint boarding passes, to banks trialing retina sca
Quis Reputare Managiet ipsos Reputare Manages?
Forgive the awful adaptation of Latin taken from the darkest recesses of secondary school, but the above reigns quite true. The phrase coined by Juvenal in his Satires “Quis cust