In part four of our Smart Home of the Future white paper, we delve into how the nascent VR and AR industries might become an important part of our daily lives – both in our homes and further afield.

In part four of our Smart Home of the Future white paper, we investigate how the critical shortfall in security and cybersecurity experts poses a threat, and how we can secure our homes more effectively with technology.

In part four of our Smart Home of the Future white paper, we look at why embracing more technology in our homes means accepting a privacy trade-off and putting a price on the vital personal data we hold.

In part four of our Smart Home of the Future white paper, we highlight how a shrinking physical footprint means we must redefine residential space to do more with less and create adaptable smart home properties.

In part three of our Smart Home of the Future white paper, we investigate how increased connectivity will help our homes and cities manage energy through a smart grid and mitigate against natural disasters more effectively.

In part two of our Smart Home of the Future white paper we look at how technology’s role will shift from passive to active once we embed AI in the home.

As our lives become more connected, how will this affect the way we live? This white paper envisages how the smart home of the future will look by 2030.

In an ever more dangerous world, ensuring that your home security is up to scratch is vital. When it comes to keeping the home safe, however, it pays to be smart.

There are hundreds of smart home devices on the market aimed at making your home more secure – but some can be a threat to your cybersecurity.

Osram’s security lapses highlight the need for more secure home technology. Tor partner The Guardian Project thinks the darknet is the answer.