Surveillance

With the tactics of dissenting groups ever-growing, Natalie Nzeyimana and Derica Shields share their insights on the Police & Crime Bill and why, in an increasingly authoritarian climate, people are still willing to risk protest

At the Mosaic Rooms in London, Heba Y. Amin traces colonial footprints in the Arab world through communication technologies 

At Soft Opening, London, the artist’s new sculptures explore the psychic terrain of domestic space in the age of surveillance capitalism

Since the beginning of the 20^th century, aerial technologies have lent the sky – and the birds that fly through it – with a threatening presence

From Palantir to Microsoft to Google, the new resistance arises from labour itself

An exhibition at Boers-Li Gallery, Beijing, reflects on the rising voyeurism within changing media structures

On 28 October 2015, a US military surveillance blimp rampaged across rural Pennsylvania after breaking its tether above Maryland 

In our devotion to computation and its predictive capabilities are we rushing blindly towards our own demise?

The artist's tightly choreographed show about surveillance culture at Koppe Astner, Glasgow

How artists are mapping the flow of onshore and offshore global wealth, before and after the Panama Papers

As Yuri Pattison wins the 2016 Frieze Artist Award, we revisit some of the best frieze articles about art, Big Data and you

Anish Kapoor buys the world's darkest colour and Iggy Pop becomes a life model: a round-up of the latest art news

Sarah Hromack unpacks the work of the Dutch design studio

Did Philip K. Dick predict the future of surveillance?

The art world’s ambivalent response to surveillance

Algorithms, Big Data and surveillance: what’s the response, and responsibility, of art? Jörg Heiser asked seven artists, writers and academics to reflect.

What would the NSA’s massive repositories of data sound like if a composer of electronic and computer music had access to them?

Has Hollywood primed us for total surveillance?

A photograph depicting destroyed computer parts said to have contained files leaked by Edward Snowden

What do drones see? And how can we see them?