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Author Jerry Brotton navigates the transformation from paper to digital mapping, from print to pixels, asks what is being gained and lost and in whose interests the evolution serves.

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Catch up on your favourite BBC radio show from your favourite DJ right here, whenever you like. Listen without limits with BBC Sounds.

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Great documentary especially if you are considering an NEA title around the topic of place in East London

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You know things are bad when an estate agent earnestly makes the case for government action to stop locals being pushed out of their community. This quietly enraging documentary by lifelong Hackney, London, resident Zed Nelson tackles gentrification by looking at Hoxton Street - for years a bastion of East End cockneyism with its pie and mash shop, fruit'n'veg market and more pubs than can possibly be healthy on one street. Nelson filmed for four years, capturing the end of a way of life as the craft beer shops and art galleries move in, followed by property developers catching the whiff of profit.

The launderette is gone, the carpet shop on its way out. Bemused locals mutter about "yuppies". The baker's closes after 150 years. A media company arrives, installing a bath full of rubber balls for staff to sit in and get their creative juices flowing.

Colleen, 82, has lived in the area all her life. Errol the mechanic, who's been here for donkey's, says he gets three or four property developers a month trying to buy his garage. The film tells an inconvenient truth about gentrification - that, while newcomers get a kick moving into an "edgy" area, often there's not much in it for the locals. "I felt like an outcast," says a teenage girl about a visit to a fancy coffee shop. It's them and us.

The housing crisis is at the root of many problems in Hoxton Street. Colin lives in a £235-a-week studio the size of prison cell in an ex-council house, now split into three tiny flats, all rented back to the council. The local church runs a soup kitchen to feed desperate people struggling with benefits cuts. Nelson doesn't soft soap local attitudes about who's to blame; many focus their anger on "foreigners who can't talk our English"; the Brexit debate rages.

Meanwhile, luxury tower blocks go up, with cinemas, concierges, gyms and zero social housing provision. Nelson is shown around a £1m apartment; it's a little on the snug side, the estate agent explains, so they've put the kitchen in the hallway. An unmissable portrait of modern London.

The Street is released in the UK on 29 November.

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The Street review - quietly enraging portrait of Hoxton lives on the brink

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Zed Nelson's powerful documentary focuses on an east London street reeling from the advance of craft beer shops, art galleries and property developers

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Visualisations, data and articles; a learning experience created to increase awareness about the plight of millions of people just like you around the world who have had no choice but to flee their homes.

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The Refugee Project is a learning experience created to increase awareness about the plight of millions of people just like you around the world who have had no choice but to flee their homes.

The Refugee Project was created by Hyperakt and Ekene Ijeoma. Special thanks to the UNHCR for providing access to over 50 years of refugee migration data, their complete digital archive of published refugee stories and original photography.

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The Refugee Project is a learning experience created to increase awareness about the plight of millions of people just like you around the world who have had no choice but to flee their homes. The Refugee Project was created by Hyperakt and Ekene Ijeoma.

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TED: The Hidden Force in Global Economics: Remittances

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TED: The Hidden Force in Global Economics: Remittances

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Dilip Ratha: The hidden force in global economics: sending money home

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In 2013, international migrants sent $413 billion home to families and friends - three times more than the total of global foreign aid (about $135 billion). This money, known as remittances, makes a significant difference in the lives of those receiving it and plays a major role in the economies of many countries.

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The series begins as thousands of Syrian refugees arrive in the Turkish port of Izmir.

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Syrian Kurd Ahmad´s journey continues as he reaches Athens.

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The story of 21-year-old Alaigie, whose journey througn Africa proves dangerous.

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Exodus: Our Journey to Europe - Youtube clip playlist

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Exodus: Our Journey to Europe - Youtube clip playlist

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Exodus: "Moment my dinghy sank in the Med" BBC News