25 NOV 2017 · In this episode, we look into how the internet has become a place that demonstrates some of humanity's worst qualities. To understand these issues, we speak with Dr. Taylor Owen, hear the stories of survivors of revenge porn, and look into how the European Union is attempting to regulate the internet to help address some of these problems.

28 OCT 2017 · In this special episode of the Digital Tattoo Podcast, we sit down with the President of the University of British Columbia, Professor Santa Ono, to find out how he's been able to embrace social media and engage meaningfully with students, faculty, and staff.

14 OCT 2017 · As a continuation from our first episode, we continue exploring copyright and open access in Canadian Universities. We speak with the editors of the open access University of Toronto Medical Journal, a business lawyer who specializes in intellectual property, and the public lead of Creative Commons Canada. Through the lens of Aaron Swartz, a computer prodigy who took his own while facing up to 35-years in prison and $1 million in fines, this episode wonders about the future open access and how the internet has transformed notions of ownership in relation to intellectual property.

30 SEP 2017 · Most of us don't spend much time thinking about copyright because we don't have to. But the laws around copyright are complicated and highly political. Each of us enters into complex copyright negotiations everyday without considering our legal obligations. What happens when something goes wrong? This episodes consider the case of Aaron Swartz, an open access advocate who took his own life after facing a federal indictment in the United States for illegally downloading academic journal articles. We wondered: Could this happen in Canada? We talk with Michael Geist and students from the UBC campus in Vancouver to find out more about copyright.

23 SEP 2017 · Most of us don't spend much time thinking about copyright because we don't have to. But the laws around copyright are complicated and highly political. Each of us enters into complex copyright negotiations everyday without considering our legal obligations. What happens when something goes wrong? This episodes consider the case of Aaron Swartz, an open access advocate who took his own life after facing a federal indictment in the United States for illegally downloading academic journal articles. We wondered: Could this happen in Canada? We talk with Michael Geist and students from the UBC campus in Vancouver to find out more about copyright.