Rhodri Marsden
Rhodri Marsden is the Technology Columnist for The Independent; he has also written about crumpets, Captain Beefheart, rude place names and string. He's also a musician who plays in the band Scritti Politti, and won the under-10 piano category at the 1980 Watford Music Festival by playing a piece called "Silver Trumpets" with verve and aplomb.
Rhodri Marsden: The name of the game is the name game... and it's really hard
22 May 2012 12:00 AM
Life on Marsden
Transforming London for Olympics inspires a way to unite British business
21 May 2012 12:00 AM
Rhodri Marsden: Here's one newspaper column to read before you die
15 May 2012 12:00 AM
Life on Marsden
Rhodri Marsden: A deathly dull road trip – the perfect way to get to know someone
08 May 2012 12:00 AM
Life on Marsden
Singing with the brand
05 May 2012 12:00 AM
Cutesy covers of classic songs are marketing gold, says Rhodri Marsden
Cyber culture: Don't want your data to be mined by the web giants? Time to talk like an Egyptian
03 May 2012 12:00 AM
One of my earliest internet memories is of geeks enthusiastically using PGP keys, an almost military-grade encryption tool that ensured messages could only be read by the person who sent them and the person who received them.
Trending: Want to be alone? You’re in luck
01 May 2012 12:00 AM
In the age of self-serve and online, many of us spend days without speaking to anyone. Does it matter? Rhodri Marsden argues that with conversation, it's all about quality, not quantity
Rhodri Marsden: She likes me, she likes me not. Time for some mind-reading
01 May 2012 12:00 AM
Anyone who finds themselves experiencing a spot of romantic yearning, however slight, will inevitably begin a series of attempts at mind-reading.
Rhodri Marsden: You may choose to call me Noggle. But I may not respond kindly
24 April 2012 12:00 AM
Life on Marsden
On your marks: London 2012 gears up to launch new technical careers
23 April 2012 12:13 PM
It’s all about the sport, but behind the scenes, the Olympic and Paralympic games are powered by people with technology, science, engineering and maths skills, says Rhodri Marsden





