Wearable Devices, Information Sharing on Social Media, Privacy + Legal Implications of Wearable Healthcare Technology, GPS Tracking and Data Mining Your Mobile Phone.
In this Future Tech interview, we’re speaking with Christine Ekman one of the co-founders of Mobile Pulse, and the Chairperson of the University of Colorado Boulder’s ITP (Interdisciplinary Telecom Program) Advisory Board.
In Part 2 of this Future Tech interview, we’re speaking with Dr Dean Economou (NICTA), about crowd sourced traffic information, automotive communications control systems, sensor networks, wearable and ingestible devices, innovations in healthcare early detection systems and drones.
New Form Factors for Computing Devices and Displays, Holograms, Automotive Interfaces, Driverless Cars and Platooning Robot Cars.
In this Future Tech interview, we’re speaking with Dr Dean Economou who guides NICTA research and development for impact in the Digital Economy, Broadband Applications, Transport, Infrastructure and Logistics.
In Part 2 of this Future Tech interview, we’re speaking with Narelle Clark, about the coming spectrum crunch, wireless network directions, hetnets, ad hoc networking, darknets, collectivist networks, privacy in 2024, biometric identification, healthcare implications and implantable devices.
How the Internet has changed since 2004, the Evolution of WiFi, Social Media Integration, Holograms, Augmented Reality and The Internet Of Things.
In this Future Tech interview, we’re speaking with Narelle Clark — a data communications and Internet specialist who has been working in advanced technology areas consistently throughout her career. Narelle has been a user, builder, operator and researcher of Internet networks since 1986, for consumer groups, major telcos and research agencies, and has a particular interest in convergent networks and applications.
In this issue we continue with our inaugural Future Tech 2024 interview — speaking with John Lindsay — one of the Australian telecom industry’s most prominent technologists. In Part 2 of this interview we speak about encryption, the end of privacy, sensors, Australian Internet services in 2024, and the role of dark fibre.
Over the next 10 years, people are going to care about privacy a whole lot more because they will have had an experience, or a close family member or a close friend will have had an experience, where the breach of their privacy has actually impacted their lives.
Welcome to Market Clarity’s Future Tech series where we will be speaking with luminaries in research labs, vendor labs, the heads of prominent telcos, futurists and others, about cutting edge research insights into the wide range of gadgets, technologies, and trends that will impact telecom services (and everyone that uses these services), including: wearable devices, sensors, new form factors for phones + tablets, drones, the Internet of Things, security and privacy, cloud services, broadband access technologies, the future of BYOD and much more.
In our inaugural interview we speak with John Lindsay — one of the Australian telecom industry’s most prominent technologists.
In Part 1 of this interview, we speak with John about broadband in 2024, shifting usage patterns, cloud services, privacy and data harvesting.
In November 2013, The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) convened a Mobile Network Performance Forum.
Market Clarity’s CEO, Shara Evans, was invited to present a paper on “Mobile apps as one possible solution” for measuring mobile network performance.
This video was filmed by the ACMA as part of their live webcast of the Forum.
The world is going increasingly mobile. In 2011 smartphones outsold laptops, and in 2013 numerous analyst firms were predicting that tablets would outsell computers (including desktops and laptops) before the end of the year.
So with the obvious rise in popularity of mobile devices and tablets in society as a whole, it was only going to be a matter of time before these devices became increasingly integrated into the business world.
In this article we present: 13 Factors To Consider When Implementing And Managing A Successful BYOD Strategy
The mobile device management market is heating up, and is set to be one of the fastest growing market sectors in 2014.
Mobile Device Management (MDM) software provides enterprises with a policy and configuration management tool for a wide range of mobile devices including mobile phones, smartphones, tablets and ruggedized laptops — typically supporting over-the-air distribution of applications, data and configuration settings over multiple mobile operating systems.
Additional features include the ongoing monitoring of mobile devices, and security features such as the ability to remotely wipe data from a device.