White House Must Lead on Wireless
The message is clear: Political gridlock and bureaucratic inertia in Washington must take a back seat to the more urgent tasks of moving our economy forward and putting the interests and needs of our citizens first.
The message is clear: Political gridlock and bureaucratic inertia in Washington must take a back seat to the more urgent tasks of moving our economy forward and putting the interests and needs of our citizens first.
Patricia Mechael | Posted 05.16.2012
Here's how MAMA's mobile messaging works: A mother indicates her due date or the birthday of her recently born child. She then automatically receives weekly health messages and reminders during her pregnancy and up to the child's first birthday.
Stephanie Rudat | Posted 05.08.2012
Until recently, most health clinics in Uganda, and indeed across the continent of Africa, transmitted all of their data manually. The journey of a paper record from doctor's pad to the Ministry of Health in Kampala was treacherous at best.
Sarah Alban | Posted 04.20.2012
Google glasses have to do a lot more than mimic a dissected phone for me. Like a lot of people, I'm unsure how right this whole cyber-world is anyway.
Jonathan Spalter | Posted 04.12.2012
Today, U.S. consumers and businesses largely take our mobile connectivity for granted. It is incumbent on all political leaders to ensure this never changes.
Posted 04.10.2012
WASHINGTON -- Officials from the Federal Communications Commission and the wireless industry joined District of Columbia officials, New York City Poli...
AP | Posted 04.10.2012
WASHINGTON — Cellphone companies and the government are trying to make it as difficult to use a stolen cellphone as it is to sell a stolen car. ...
The Huffington Post | Drew Guarini | Posted 04.04.2012
When Jay-Z’s 40/40 Club in Manhattan's Flatiron District re-opened in January, there were a slew of stars and celebrities there to celebrate, includ...
Karthika Muthukumaraswamy | Posted 03.31.2012
Doctors are nowhere close to being wiped out of hospitals by their robotic counterparts, but they could certainly use help in some areas, and swarms of little bots are more than eager to do their bidding.
The Huffington Post | Courteney Palis | Posted 03.30.2012
As of February 2012, nearly half (or about 49.7 percent) of U.S. mobile subscribers now own a smartphone, according to a new Nielsen report. That'...
Posted 03.27.2012
Some elderly Ohio residents may lose their only access to phone service if a bill pending in the state's legislature passes. The bill would allow ...
The Huffington Post | Rieva Lesonsky | Posted 03.23.2012
Nomophobia is on the rise. In a recent study by SecurEnvoy, 67 percent of respondents are afraid of losing or being without their mobile phones, up fr...
Dr Layla McCay | Posted 05.21.2012
Cellphones are being used in prevention, diagnosis and treatment, from prenatal to the last years of life, right across the spectrum of care. In health and development, "mHealth" (short for "mobile health") is the new black.
Jonathan Spalter | Posted 05.16.2012
Today, policymakers have an opportunity to transform challenges into opportunities by adopting policy prescriptions that make more spectrum available for mobile and enable robust wireless investment and innovation.
John Bergquist | Posted 04.28.2012
Remember the first time you tried to use the automatic check out aisle? The poor employee standing there was almost as busy as a regular cashier, helping people when the system failed or the customer did something wrong.
Kevin Richberg | Posted 04.18.2012
I'm taking this time to speak publicly about an item of maddening frustration every world traveler suffers with, but is powerless to solve or to combat: your cell phone!
Jonathan Spalter | Posted 04.16.2012
The next wave of U.S. mobile innovation now waits on Washington. Mobile entrepreneurs and consumers have thrown a perfect spiral down the field. In the now infamous words of Gisele Bundchen, someone's got to catch it.
Dylan Kendall | Posted 03.04.2012
In 2012, I propose nonprofits look at the way they've traditionally approached fundraising and programming goals and turn them upside down.
Iris Erlingsdottir | Posted 02.26.2012
Sometimes I doubt that all the amazing communications technology the world has seen in the last decade has resulted in increased or better communicati...
David Tereshchuk | Posted 02.21.2012
It turns out people are more honest when selling something if they do it in person. Disturbingly, they are most likely to be deceitful when conducting a transaction by texting.
Posted 12.08.2011
Kevin Spacey is receiving critical acclaim for more than just his scripted performance in the Sam Mendes production of Shakespeare's Richard III. The ...
Phil Cooke, Ph.D. | Posted 01.08.2012
Creativity doesn't happen during sessions of "Angry Birds." Creativity happens during the down times when your mind wanders and makes connections you wouldn't normally consider.
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 12.24.2011
WASHINGTON -- The thirst for money is an endemic feature of modern presidential campaigns, and one that is only worsening. In 1988, those who ran for ...
Justine Rivero | Posted 11.30.2011
More than half of citizens of the developing world are cell phone subscribers, reports the U.N. These are people who could have access to financial services for the first time thanks to mobile payments.
AP | MATTI HUUHTANEN | Posted 11.29.2011
HELSINKI — Nokia Corp. on Thursday announced a further 3,500 job cuts by 2012 as it strives to save costs and restructure while its global marke...
Jonathan Spalter | Posted 05.17.2012