Social networking: whether you're on facebook, YouTube or twitter, the chances are you're already at it! In the first of two programs dedicated to the web and how we use it, Pulse will be seeking expert advice on what to share and what not to share online. We'll also be profiling the asylum seekers who turned misfortune into music, and learning how to see London on a budget.
Ever worried about what happens to the personal information you put online? Social networking platforms like facebook can be a lot of fun, but how much control do you really have over your online image?
Social media consultant Thomas Euler gives advice on what not to share online and offers some helpful tips on how to survive in the complicated world of social networking.
Interview: Chiponda Chimbelu
Music has given them a voice. Since forming four years ago, the band Les Réfugiés has used song to draw attention to the difficulties faced by asylum-seekers in Germany. The band members first met in a refugee detention centre in Lower Saxony, and some of them are still facing potential deportation.
The band members all come from francophone African countries and they sing in a mixture of German and French. Through music, they feel that they are finally able to make their voices heard.
Report: Charlotte Echterhoff / Sophie Tarr
The Baltic nation of Latvia is experiencing a massive boom in the popularity of social networking websites, particularly amongst young people.
According to the Latvian Internet Association, around 90 percent of all young people in Latvia are registered on a social networking website. So what about their digital footprint? How concerned are young Latvians about their online identity? Pulse went to Riga to find out.
Report: Gederts Gelzis
England's capital is one of Europe's priciest must-see destinations. Nevertheless, our handy shoestring guide should ensure that cash-strapped travelers are able to shop, dine and sight-see with the best of them!
The writer Samuel Johnson famously said that "when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life..." Pulse, needless to say, is tired of neither!
Report: Sarah Stolarz