At a time of increasing concern over cyber crime, we talk with Dr Ian Storey, lecturer in information systems at RMIT, who says there is no way to make data 100% secure. He preaches "defence in depth" as the best strategy to mitigate risk.

At a time of increasing concern over cyber crime, we talk with Dr Ian Storey, lecturer in information systems at RMIT, who says there is no way to make data 100% secure. He preaches "defence in depth" as the best strategy to mitigate risk.

At a time of increasing concern over cyber crime, we talk with Dr Ian Storey, lecturer in information systems at RMIT, who says there is no way to make data 100% secure. He preaches "defence in depth" as the best strategy to mitigate risk.

At a time of increasing concern over cyber crime, we talk with Dr Ian Storey, lecturer in information systems at RMIT, who says there is no way to make data 100% secure. He preaches "defence in depth" as the best strategy to mitigate risk.

RMIT's Dr Ian Storey on the origins and growing applications of artificial intelligence and deep neural networks. He discusses the potential for secure communication through quantum cryptography and hints of the multiverse through quantum entanglement.

RMIT's Dr Ian Storey on the origins and growing applications of artificial intelligence and deep neural networks. He discusses the potential for secure communication through quantum cryptography and hints of the multiverse through quantum entanglement.

RMIT's Dr Ian Storey on the origins and growing applications of artificial intelligence and deep neural networks. He discusses the potential for secure communication through quantum cryptography and hints of the multiverse through quantum entanglement.

RMIT's Dr Ian Storey on the origins and growing applications of artificial intelligence and deep neural networks. He discusses the potential for secure communication through quantum cryptography and hints of the multiverse through quantum entanglement.

Our weekly news round-up: Gmail will no longer be scanned to serve relevant ads; Hi res images suggest moon is still geologically active; China building ultra-compact, cheap electric cars; Fake girlfriends on Facebook; Trump sued for alleged breach of Presidential Records Act; GOP leaks data on 200m Americans; McDonalds shares jump after adoption of ordering kiosks to reduce staffing levels; Sophisticated algorithms threaten jobs of accountants and investment managers.

On August 21, 2017, the United States will be treated to a rare celestial event. Those who live along a narrow corridor between Oregon in the North-West and South Carolina will see the Moon blot out the Sun. Just beware the mother of all traffic jams!