> 
> We have published a new edition of receiver magazine, #14.
> 
> Click the link below to read more:
> 
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/index.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> In #14:
> -------------------------------
> 
> Mobile services are constantly breaching new boundaries, and will have an
> enormous impact on the logistics of life ­ both in terms of productivity and
> social networking. But the one most important basic feature will always be the
> ability to dynamically connect everybody with everybody else. So the question
> is: What do we want to bring together, exchange or take with us, and how can
> we do this when we're out in the field? This time around, receiver levels a
> look at applicability issues ­ how can we work, learn, cooperate and know
> better using mobiles?
> 
> -------------------------------
> Articles:
> -------------------------------
> 
> Mark Pesce:
> Understanding networks
> Mark Pesce is a technologist, philosopher and artist whose unique ability to
> tell tech stories in beautiful words fires the enthusiasm of his audience. He
> brought virtual reality to the world wide web with VRML, wrote a bestselling
> book called "The Playful World: How Technology is Transforming our
> Imagination", and for the last few years has helped to transport film and
> television into the interactive era. Right now he is in Sydney teaching
> Interactive Media at the Australian Film, Television and Radio School. Pesce,
> who has been a computational apostle for almost 20 years, lately converted to
> the philosophy of wireless. In receiver, he tells us why wireless networking
> reigns supreme.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index01.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Jonathan Donner:
> User-led innovations in mobile use in sub-saharan Africa Jonathan Donner is a
> Researcher at Microsoft Research India, where he studies the social and
> economic impacts of wireless and mobile technologies in developing countries.
> Between 2003 and 2005, he was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Earth
> Institute at Columbia University, where he participated in a project to
> develop a nationwide information system to support Rwanda's HIV/AIDS care and
> treatment activities. In his receiver contribution he outlines this project,
> as well as other developments in mobile communication in Africa.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index02.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Marc Prensky:
> Mobile phone imagination - using devices kids love for their education Marc
> Prensky is an internationally acclaimed thought leader, speaker, writer,
> consultant, and game designer in the critical areas of education and learning.
> He is the author of "Digital Game-Based Learning" and the upcoming "Don't
> Bother Me, Mom, I'm Learning" (Paragon, 2006). Prensky founded Games2train, a
> game-based learning company, whose clients include IBM, the US Department of
> Defense and the LA and Florida Virtual Schools. He believes that especially
> with kids, cell phones are the ideal platform for computer-aided learning. In
> "Mobile phone imagination", Prensky gives us some idea why.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index03.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> James Katz:
> The future of a futuristic device
> Dr James Katz is a Professor of Communication and founder of the Center for
> Mobile Communication Studies at Rutgers University. He was formerly the Head
> of the Social Science Research Unit at Bell Communications Research
> (Bellcore). Katz wrote and edited a series of award-winning books, among them
> "Perpetual Contact: Mobile Communication, Private Talk and Public
> Performance". His latest book, "Magic in the air: Mobile communication and the
> transformation of social life", will be available in early 2006. In his
> receiver contribution, he explains why so many users perceive the mobile phone
> to be a futurist tool, and tells us what users will want in their phones
> beyond the glittering shell.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index04.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Mark Lowenstein:
> The next generation of usability - re-thinking the mobile device Mark
> Lowenstein, Managing Director of Mobile Ecosystem, is a veteran industry
> analyst, consultant, and commentator. He founded and led the Yankee Group's
> wireless practices on a global basis for ten years prior to establishing
> Mobile Ecosystem in 2001. He consults with senior management across the
> wireless value chain and regularly speaks at corporate events. As one of the
> industry's senior thought leaders, Lowenstein writes a monthly opinion column
> for Wireless Week. In receiver, he sets up ten principles for optimizing the
> user experience in the face of an explosion of wireless applications and the
> fast growth of both network and device capabilities.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index05.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Nathan Eagle and Alex (Sandy) Pentland:
> Organizational rhythms - the search for the patterns of the aggregate Dr
> Nathan Eagle is a Visiting Scientist at the MIT Media Lab, where he recently
> completed his PhD under Professor Alex (Sandy) Pentland. Professor Pentland is
> the Toshiba Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at the MIT Media Laboratory
> and Director of the Human Dynamics research group. Their research focuses on
> projects that span a variety of disciplines from appropriate technology to
> artificial intelligence. This contribution to receiver comes from Eagle's
> dissertation on machine perception and learning of complex social systems,
> which explores the intersections of mobile phones, machine learning, and
> organizational behavior.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index06.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Lars Erik Holmquist:
> The mobile user experience - how boundaries between devices are starting to
> disappear Lars Erik Holmquist is leader of the Future Applications Lab at the
> Viktoria Institute in Göteborg, Sweden, where he currently focuses on research
> related to mobile media and ubiquitous displays. His interests span from
> human-computer interaction and information visualization to ubiquitous
> computing. He chaired the UbiComp Conference in 2002 and is an associate
> editor of the Springer journal Personal and Ubiquitous Computing. Holmquist
> has experimented with ways to break the isolation between users of portable
> computers at the Future Applications Lab for several years. Read his receiver
> article to learn more about the Lab's goal to create seamless interaction
> between mobile devices.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index07.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Sara Price and Yvonne Rogers:
> Designing new learning experiences with pervasive technologies Sara Price is a
> Research Fellow at the London Knowledge Lab working on a project investigating
> the impact of technology-enhanced learning on roles and practices in higher
> education. Prior to this she worked at the University of Sussex' Interact Lab,
> which was co-founded by Professor Yvonne Rogers who recently joined the School
> of Informatics at Indiana University. As part of the Equator Project, Yvonne
> Rogers and Sara Price engaged in research which explored a very special
> approach to ubiquitous learning. In this joint receiver contribution they
> investigate the use and design of pervasive technologies and computing devices
> for combined physical/digital learning environments.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index08.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Jeff Pierce:
> Serendipitous sharing through personal information environments Dr Jeff Pierce
> is an Assistant Professor in the College of Computing at the Georgia Institute
> of Technology, where he conducts research on next-generation user interfaces.
> Pierce leads the Personal Information Environments research group and
> co-directs the Adaptive Personalized Information Environments lab with Dr
> Charles Isbell. "We are connected 24/7, but don't yet have reasonable access
> to data with mobile phones", says Pierce, who is working to change that fact.
> In receiver, he talks about how mobile phones can become an extension of the
> PC.
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/14/articles/index09.html
> 
> -------------------------------
> About us:
> -------------------------------
> 
> Vodafone's receiver magazine is a neutral space where pioneer thinkers
> challenge you to discuss exciting, future-oriented aspects of communications
> technologies. Started over five years ago as a platform for exchange about how
> innovations in this sector affect societies worldwide, receiver is now
> established as one of the industry's key idea generators.
> 
> -------------------------------
> About this newsletter:
> -------------------------------
> 
> You have received this newsletter because your E-mail address has been
> registered to the www.receiver.vodafone.com newsletter service. You may manage
> your subscription at:
> http://www.receiver.vodafone.com/mailinglist/index.html
> 
> To contact us, please click this link:
> mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> -------------------------------
> 
> Best Regards,
> Group New Media Team
> Vodafone Group Services Limited
> 
> -------------------


---
You are currently subscribed to telecom-cities as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To 
unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Manage your mail settings at 
http://forums.nyu.edu/cgi-bin/nyu.pl?enter=telecom-cities
RSS feed of list traffic: 
http://www.mail-archive.com/telecom-cities@forums.nyu.edu/maillist.xml

Reply via email to