Uber is removing the visibility of its surge pricing, instead providing users with upfront costs which they can accept or deny. Although a fixed price will make using the service less of a gamble, will this substitution in transparency prove more beneficial for users?

Having collected the movements of urbanites for over six years, Uber is anonymising its data, offering it to the world for free to help improve infrastructure and make cities more efficient. It's mutually beneficial for the brand and the public, and may ease people's minds about how their info is used.

Gone to the gym? Replied to all your emails? You may make promises to be productive, but chances are you’ll procrastinate at least some of the time. Canvas8 sat down with Joseph Ferrari, associate professor at DePaul University, to understand why people put off tasks until the last minute.

Major corporations used to have their pick of the best minds as they left university. But there's now a talent shortage, and 53% of UK workers say that no amount of money could tempt them to a company with a poor employer brand. So how can businesses build their brand to attract the best applicants?