German society is diverse. But appreciating and respecting difference in corporate culture is often easier said than done. The human resources departments of most major companies in Germany have made questions of diversity a central theme.

Objective job interviews via artificial intelligence — sounds very promising. More and more companies are using software to diversify their workforces. But analyses show that this software often makes misogynistic and racist employment decisions.

Russia's capital has taken a step toward gender equality. Since January of 2021, women can drive the subways again. Until recently, there were 456 professions that women in Russia couldn't participate in. The list still includes 100 jobs.

What does a Corona test have to do with cryptocurrency? Technology that seems abstract to the average consumer is present in our everyday lives. DW explains with a glimpse into the future.

Owning cryptocurrency is turning many people's lives upside down. Whose fate is altered by Bitcoin? DW shares two stories of "Coinowners." Who are they? What have they experienced, and what do they think of Bitcoin today?

The future is now: Today, a virtual Mona Lisa or a cat meme can be worth millions. Welcome to the world of NFTs. Fraudulent — or the future of the art world?

Bitcoin, ethereum, Monero: Cryptocurrencies can be loaded onto your smartphone in exchange for local currency, and you can buy many things online with them. There are now almost 4100 of these digital currencies - how do they actually work?

Recently, the value of Bitcoin has risen massively. Other cryptocurrencies have also climbed, some only to plunge again. Companies like Tesla accept Bitcoin as payment. But critics warn: Cryptocurrencies are too unstable and best left to gamblers.

Harley-Davidson’s LiveWire electric motorbike lacks the classic Harley sound. But can it hold its own against up and coming Zero and its electric bike SR/S? We find out!

Every year thousands of cyclists around the globe die in traffic. Often, truck drivers fail to see cyclists when turning at junctions. For years, there have been calls for blind-spot assistance technology to be made compulsory. Is it the solution?