The Wimbledon Tennis Tournament might rustle up thoughts of Pimms, strawberries, and two weeks of matches, but how about AI? This summer, the event is getting a tech fueled makeover by recruiting IBM's Watson AI software, in hopes of enhancing the experience for visitors and viewers alike.

Machines can now diagnose congenital cataracts, a rare eye condition, with a similar success rate to trained doctors. But doctors won't be put out of a job just yet – people tend to be more forgiving of humans than machines, and have plenty of trust issues to work through.

Frustrated by pricey TV packages and limited coverage of their teams, a growing number of sports fans are ditching traditional broadcasters, tuning into illegal streams instead. Can legitimate online options help win back these viewers? Or have the likes of Sky and BT left it too late in the game?

As our lives become more automated, the consumer robotics industry is only set to grow. But something is holding the market back – people find it difficult to trust these machines, especially in their homes and offices. Why do they make us uneasy, and what will convince people to trust robots?