Main content

YouTube and conspiracy theories

Users are seeing fewer conspiracy theories in their YouTube recommendations, a new study suggests. But the material is still available on the platform.

Users are seeing fewer conspiracy theories in their YouTube recommendations, a new study suggests. But the material is still available on the platform. Plus, what Amazon knows about you if you have a Ring connected doorbell. And how Silicon Valley thinks there's money in wellness at work. Presented by Rory Cellan-Jones with BBC tech reporter Zoe Kleinman, and special guest Shona Ghosh, UK tech editor at Business Insider. Produced by Jat Gill.

(Image: Abstract video wall representing online streaming, Credit: iStock/ Getty Images Plus).

Available now

23 minutes

Last on

Fri 6 Mar 202023:06GMT
BBC World Service except East and Southern Africa & West and Central Africa

More episodes

Previous

Conspiracy theories rage online over coronavirus

Next

Apps helping to track coronavirus

See all episodes from Tech Life

Broadcasts

  • Fri 6 Mar 202015:06GMT
    BBC World Service except Australasia, East and Southern Africa & West and Central Africa
  • Fri 6 Mar 202018:06GMT
    BBC World Service East and Southern Africa & Australasia only
  • Fri 6 Mar 202021:06GMT
    BBC World Service West and Central Africa
  • Fri 6 Mar 202023:06GMT
    BBC World Service except East and Southern Africa & West and Central Africa

Get in touch with Tech Life

Get in touch with Tech Life

Email us at [email protected] or contact us via WhatsApp on +443301230320

Podcast

  • Tech Life

    How tech is transforming the way the world works, learns and plays