Exploring the complex concept of information in information systems, distinguishing between data, capta, information, and knowledge. It highlights the ambiguity and subjectivity of information, especially in digital contexts, and emphasizes the importance of understanding how information is processed, interpreted, and used to generate knowledge.

The latest draft of the W3C Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 3.0) has been published, and demonstrates a large shift in the way accessibility is accommodated for in both web and mobile apps. Building on my doctoral research, this blog post summarises they key changes.

The evolution and importance of information architecture (IA) in web design highlights how organizing content for ease of access enhances user experience. Techniques like card sorting and wireframes are discussed, emphasizing the need to cater to both seekers and browsers in the digital landscape.

I successfully passed my viva and submitted my PhD thesis on improving online informational content quality. My research led to the development of the Informative Web Content Guidelines (IWCG), enhancing web content accessibility and usability.

Our paper "Understanding Digital Events: Process Philosophy and Causal Autonomy" explores how deepening immersion in digital networks impacts free will. We argue for IT mindfulness to counteract the overwhelming influence of digital technologies. Integrating Bergson's and Whitehead's philosophies, we analyze the continuum from human control to technological autonomy and emphasise ethical design.