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Ben henry

Cell Phones and Cancer Risk - 0 views

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    An article by the federal government outlining the possible correlations between cell phone use and cancer.
zoe miller

Article of cell phones and the toxins they create - 0 views

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    i added a part out of this article
Julie Lindsay

Mobile and Ubiquitous - 3 views

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    "The topic of Mobile and Ubiquitous is seen today as personal devices that are used for communication purposes and can be taken anywhere. Common examples of these devices are computers and cell phones. "
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    this is a great wiki page
Toni Olivieri-Barton

SHOW®/WORLD - A New Way To Look At The World - 0 views

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    This can show us where cell phone are most populated.
Vicki Davis

Swedish technology: cell phone vibrations might let us watch soccer games wit... - 0 views

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    Look at how this will work with wireless, another good idea for a movie.
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    An area of explosive growth that is beginning to emerge is the integration of other senses than sight and sound -- smell, touch, taste, etc. and this is an example of how a company is planning to use the sense of touch to let a person follow a soccer game. Don't know if anyone would do it, but if everybody thinks it is a good idea, as a rule, you're too late.
Julie Lindsay

Pew Internet & American Life Project Presentation: Teens and the internet - 0 views

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    This presentation pulls together the latest Pew Internet data about how teens use the internet, their cell phones, and other technology. It explores how the world of digital natives is different from their predecessors.
Vicki Davis

Twitter - 0 views

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    Twitter is a new tool that those writing about connecting the world online should discuss.
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    Twitter is a rapidly emerging place for people to connect. They can use their cell phone or a web browser to post updates called "microblogs" to tell others what they are doing. Many teachers and others throughout the world are connecting to one another via twitter, creating "viral" professional development as some call it.
Vicki Davis

Nike breaks mobile bar code campaign at Mountain Dew event - Mobile Marketer - Messaging - 0 views

  • Jagtag's MMS 2D bar code system works with every camera phone on the Verizon Wireless and AT&T networks.
  • "The goal was to make the athletes more personal to the Nike 6.0 consumer,
  • Jagtag's platform is a means to deliver audio, video and pictures to a mass mobile audience, which may not have an all-you-can-eat data plan.
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  • "Something like 80 percent of mobile phones in the country can receive the content no problem, which is a big one for us," Mr. Bannon said. "A lot of these apps will send you to the mobile Web, which can get expensive, and is not exactly a pleasant experience, depending on your phone.
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    Mobile barcodes are a cool way that cell phones are now being used - integrating pictures with SMS - it is called MMS.
Vicki Davis

QR Codes in the Classroom - 0 views

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    Mr. Robbo, the PE Geek, filmed this video on his cell phone about how he uses QR Codes in the classroom. He filmed it on his cellphone and uploaded it to qik -- he is in Australia!
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    This teacher is sharing what he does to use QR Codes to teach!
Vicki Davis

51 Percent of U.S. Mobile Phone Users Access Online Content | Kikabink News - Internet ... - 0 views

  • 51 percent of United States based mobile phone users access online content using their mobile phone on a weekly basis.
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    Online content is being accessed on a weekly basis from their cell phone.
Vicki Davis

mobile9 - Free ringtones, free themes, free wallpapers, free videos, free software, fre... - 0 views

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    Tons of free content for your cell phone including ringtones.
Vicki Davis

textually.org: Children 'more likely to own a mobile phone than a book' - 0 views

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    Children have more access to cell phones than "books on paper." My answer - redefine books and deliver all educational content via handheld. Stop defining the future of our children with the tools of our past.
 Lisa Durff

remind101 | Text Messaging For Teachers - 0 views

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    Cell phones used productively by teachers
Vicki Davis

HigherEdMorning.com » Blog Archive » The top 5 ways students use technology t... - 0 views

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    Modern Cheating
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    Top five ways students use technology to cheat -- of course, all of them involve the cell phone, which will certainly push many to continue to say they should be banned. To me, teachers should be vigilant and watchful. Also, who says you have to give the same test to all of your classes or a pop quiz on the same day? It is time to get smart!
Rachel H

Statistics | Facebook - 0 views

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    As of October 20,2011 Facebook says: they have more than 800 million active users more than 50% of the active users have at least 130 friends more than 900 million interact with pages,groups,events,and community pages; average users is connected to 80 community pages,groups,and events more than 250million photos are uploaded daily they have more than70 languages and over 300,000 use translating applications 75% or more people using Facebook is out of the United States more than 500 million people use an app on Facebook or experience Facebook Platform on other websites More than 7 million apps and websites are integrated with Facebook more than 350 million users have and use Facebook on a cell phone or mobile device
Cortney K

Wireless - The latest in mobile and wired access technology - CNET News - 0 views

  • It offers full Web browsing
  • Nokia is excited about Windows Phone
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    the latest in mobile and wired access technology. 6th steroid
TaylorJ j

Resource #1 - 0 views

  • In the 2000s the Internet grew to an astounding level not only in the number of people who regularly logged on to the World Wide Web (WWW) but in the speed and capability of its technology. By December 2009, 26 percent of the world’s population used the Internet and “surfed the web.
  • The rapid growth of Internet technology and usage had a drastic cultural effect on the United States. Although that impact was mostly positive, the WWW caused many social concerns. With financial transactions and personal information being stored on computer databases, credit-card fraud and identity theft were frighteningly common.
  • Hackers accessed private and personal information and used it for personal gain. Hate groups and terrorist organizations actively recruited online, and the threat remained of online terrorist activities ranging from planting computer viruses to potentially blowing up power stations by hacking computers that ran the machinery. Copyright infringement was a growing concern
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  • At the turn of the century, most users accessed the Internet by a dial-up connection in which computers used modems to connect to other computers using existing telephone lines. Typical dial-up connections ran at 56 kilobytes per second.
  • raditional communications media such as telephone and television services were redefined by technologies such as instant messaging, Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), mobile smartphones, and streaming video.
  • The Internet changed the production, sale, and distribution of print publications, software, news, music, film, video, photography, and everyday products from soap to automobiles.
  • With broadband, Internet users could download and watch videos in a matter of seconds, media companies could offer live streaming-video newsfeeds, and peer-to-peer file sharing became efficient and commonplace. News was delivered on websites, blogs, and webfeeds, and e-commerce changed the way people shopped. Television shows, home movies, and feature films were viewed on desktop or laptop computers and even on cell phones. Students researched online, and many parents began working from home for their employers or started their own online businesses.
  • It was also becoming increasingly easy for users to access it from Internet cafés, Internet kiosks, access terminals, and web pay phones. With the advent of wireless, customers could connect to the Internet from virtually any place that offered remote service in the form of a wireless local area network (WLAN) or Wi-Fi router.
  • In January 2001 Apple launched the iPod digital music player, and then in April 2003 it opened the iTunes Store, allowing customers to legally purchase songs for 99 cents. Although federal courts ordered that music-sharing services such as Napster could be held liable if they were used to steal copyrighted works, Fanning’s brainchild realized the power of peer-to-peer file sharing and the potential success of user-generated Internet services.
  • Email was the general form of internet communication and allowed users to send electronic text messages. Users could also attach additional files containing text, pictures, or videos. Chat rooms and instant-messaging systems were also popular methods of online communication and were even quicker than traditional email. Broadband made other popular forms of Internet communication possible, including video chat rooms and video conferencing. Internet telephony or VoIP became increasingly popular f
  • or gaming applications.
Theodora H

Ubiquitous cellphones carry potential for setting off remote blasts - 0 views

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    This article explains how the ubiquitous technology that we have today can be capable of inflicting damage.
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