Information and communications technology

The digital revolution has swept across the globe and changed the way the world interacts. It has enabled information to be accessed faster, and from anywhere.

This includes mobile phones, tablets and e-readers, digital cameras, and video game consoles

Türkiye has improved by two positions in Surfshark's Digital Quality of Life Index regarding digital wellbeing, rising from 54th to 52nd out of 117 countries.

Out of the five fundamental digital life pillars, Türkiye's best is for e-government (39th) and the worst score is for internet quality (ranking 69th globally).

BIRN's Balkan Insight website was buffeted by hacker attacks for two days after the publication of an investigation into how a Turkish businessman bought his way to honorary Greek citizenship.

This summer has been a breakthrough for streaming, with the time viewers spent watching services like Netflix and Hulu outpacing broadcast and cable television networks in July for the first month ever.

According to the data, 59 percent of Greeks cannot leave their mobile phones during the holidays

Long relegated to an obscure corner of the collectibles market, VHS tapes have been fetching eye-popping prices at auctions in recent months, thanks to nostalgia and an appetite for new investment opportunities.

You would need more than 600 HD television screens to display the whole image

The size of Turkey's information and communication technologies (ICT) market reached 266 billion Turkish Liras ($29.9 billion) in 2021, according to the Informatics Industry Association (TÜBİSAD).

The ICT industry grew by 36 percent last year from 2020, exceeding the initial growth forecast of 10 percent, showed the latest edition of the association's annual report.

Turkey's data rate in mobile broadband has been recorded as 31.43 Mbps while the world average was 29.55 Mbps, the country's transport and infrastructure minister said, noting that fixed broadband of the country increased by 65 percent in a year, reaching 44,77 Mbps.