Results for Technology & Innovation
An unholy alliance?
October 30, 2008 Niki Leahy on the challenges facing the new Department of Energy and Climate Change. Read more >
ICT News Round-Up (Issue 98)
April 08, 2008 Top ICT news stories from February and March 2008 Read more >
ICT News Round-up (Issue 96)
November 22, 2007 The ICT industry is expanding the reach of its responsible actions by building windfarms, monitoring health and helping people to connect to each other. Read more >
Technology News Round-Up (Issue 95)
October 03, 2007 The ICT industry need not only look inward to its own impact on the environment and communities but can also contribute to corporate responsibility by developing online tools as well as sponsoring innovative students. Read more >
Technology News Round-Up (Issue 94)
July 31, 2007 Nokia in Africa, Dell's ambitions to be the greenest ICT company in the world and Intel joining with One Laptop Per Child are all examples of how the technology industry is trying to become more responsible. Read more >
Technology news round-up (Issue 92)
March 30, 2007 Greenpeace releases a study accusing the electronic industry of contamination of rivers and wells, a study commissioned by Nokia shows the power of the mobile phone in rural India, and Vodafone join with Citigroup to offer a revolutionary money transfer system. Read more >
ICT news round-up – issue 90
December 04, 2006 In the developing world, corporations give small businesses management tools, and Nokia plans media project for Africa's young. Meanwhile, BT research finds young people think goverment is the worst listener and international banks begin to take action against internet child pornography. Read more >
Microsoft bridges East London digital divide
July 20, 2006 Microsoft is seizing the opportunity to contribute to neighbourhood renewal through the deployment of specially tailored products and services, in partnership with regeneration agency, the Shoreditch Trust. Read more >
Censorship censure
March 16, 2006 As Google faces criticism for its agreement to censor the results of its recently launched China-based search engine, Briefing asks whether any company doing business in China renders itself complicit with human rights abuses. Read more >