What happens to our digital lives when we die?
We’re increasingly living our lives online, but what happens to our digital lives when we die? After the untimely death of a key figure in Moscow's cultural scene, his friends created an app to keep his memory alive. Can technology help us keep a connection with lost loved ones?
Video from the series Outliers on GREE World News TV.
11 September 2019Artificial IntelligenceExplore More
The best-case scenario for AI in schoolsAI v The Mind: Can AI tell better jokes than a human?Watch the movie that rewrites itselfAI v The Mind: Who has the edge?How AI and deepfakes are changing politicsHow artificial intelligence is helping us talk to animalsChatGPT: Why we're still smarter than machinesCan artificial intelligence ever be sentient?God and robots: Will AI transform religion?What happens when AI has an overactive imagination?The tech keeping planes in the skyCould this suit revolutionise motion capture?How AI could unlock world peaceCan artificial intelligence predict the future of fashion?How early humans faced a terrifying Ice Age predatorElla Al‑Shamahi ventures into muddy cave systems to uncover the secrets behind a deadly prehistoric hunt.HumansQuarterly earnings to shed light on economic impact of warThe major US stock markets open higher despite rising oil prices amid the ongoing war on Iran.Opening BellLife after the wildfires in the RockiesNature is once again reclaiming the land and tourists are starting to return after the 2024 wildfires in Canada.The Travel ShowInside the school teaching students to slow down and observeAt the Royal Drawing School, students rediscover drawing as a powerful way to see and experience the world anew.Arts in MotionYoung people say they feel lost - What’s happening?Katty Kay on why large numbers of young adults say that they’re struggling to find purpose in life.Katty KayThe video game bringing Medieval Europe back to lifeBBC Tech Now meets the makers of Total War strategy series to uncover how they bring medieval cultures to life.Tech NowReports of a US peace plan for Iran send oil prices lowerJon Cheigh at Cohen and Steers gives his take on Wall Street's reaction on a possible ceasefire.Opening BellEarth's spectacular and remote 'capital' of lightningWith storms occurring between 140 to 160 nights a year, it's no wonder the area is a world record holder.World of wonderWall street remains volatile after Monday's market rallyCatherine Avery at Concurrent Investment Advisors explains that investors will continue to see a volatile market.Opening BellPrehistoric footprints reveal a mother's perilous journeyFossilised footprints at White Sands National Park in New Mexico reveal an extraordinary human story.HumansBrent Crude tumbles as Trump trails easing pressure on IranBrian Szytel at the Bahnsen Group explains that oil prices dropped in response of President Trump's remarks.Opening BellMeet Britain's pudding royaltyThe Travel Show meets a family keeping the 18th‑century Aughton Pudding Festival alive.The Travel ShowUS stocks open in the red again as energy fears growMarket Intelligence Strategist Ed Moya warns of the risk of stagflation if energy prices are not contained.Opening BellOnlyFans, loneliness, and rise of explicit direct messagesKatty Kay speaks to writer and podcaster Ed Elson about the adult content industry's pivot to direct messaging.Katty KayFrom vineyards to farms, new tech is transforming cropsTech Now meets the innovators using tech to improve seed, grains and crops for Australia's agricultural industry.Tech NowInvestors seem to be relatively calm, expert saysOil prices staying this high could trigger a global recession, warns Main Street Research CIO James Demmert.Opening BellMass Neanderthal murder discovery in Spanish caveDeep within Spain's El Sidrón Cave, 49,000‑year‑old bones reveal a Neanderthal family's dark fate.HumansTech stocks, led by Nvidia, providing relief to marketsNoah Hamman of AdvisorShares says Nvidia seems to be in a strong position amid tech stock volatility. Opening BellHow the transcontinental railroad changed the US foreverIn 1869, two companies connected the east to the west with the United States' first transcontinental railroad.HistoryMarkets show mixed signals as Iran war enters third weekSome investors are betting on a short-term war, while others expect a longer-term conflict in the region.Opening Bell
.jpg?type=mq)
