Older workers in the US, Europe and Australia are more tech-savvy than you might think. New research has challenged ideas that Boomers suffer from technophobia, instead revealing that they adopt hardware and software as quickly as their younger peers, and even feel less anxious about it.

People become more physically and mentally vulnerable as they grow older – but they don’t want to be treated as such. How can technology be used to help make seniors’ lives easier and more sociable, enabling them to stay independent while bringing comfort to their relatives and carers?

It's a widely held belief, stereotype, and even a joke among younger generations that over-50s aren’t great with technology. However, they may be savvier than people believe – in the UK, almost all members of this cohort own a mobile phone, while almost half have a recent model.

Audio innovations are reshaping how older people interact with the world, enabling them to engage in the digital landscape in ways that feel more natural than swiping and typing. How exactly are audiobooks and voice assistants helping to bridge the technology gap between generations?