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An influential think-tank calling for more Web 2.0 use in school and technology experts agree, arguing that children should get used to collaborative tools before they enter the workplace.
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The UK Government launched its programme to help protect children from exposure to potentially harmful content on the Internet, including some forms of advertising. New Media Knowledge spoke to AOL, one of the companies involved, to see what real impact the new group would have.
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Last week, Twitter launched its US Presidential Election microblogging site and, with social media likely to play a big part in the outcome, politicians this side of the pond should be looking closely at its impact, experts say.
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Related Events
When: September 25th, 2006
Location: The Mermaid, Puddle Dock, Blackfriars, EC4V 3DB.
Price: £295.00 Reduced to £245.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
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When: June 29th, 2006
Location: Watershed, 1 Canon's Road, Harbourside, Bristol, BS1 5TX.
Price: Reduced to £99.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
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When: December 1st, 2005
Location: Shoreditch Building, London Metropolitan University, 35 Kingsland Road, London E2 8AA
Price: Reduced to £40.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
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When: October 13th, 2005
Location: 01zero-one, Peter St, Soho, London.
Price: Reduced to £20.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
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When: June 30th, 2005
Location: 01zero-one, Peter St, Soho, London.
Price: Reduced to £20.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
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We’re delighted to say that Tuesday’s iDesign conference went down a treat. If you wanted to know where exactly this country is up to with interactive design,and where it’s going, then we think the Dynamo team nailed it with this event. more
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The AOP's report this month, My Digital Life, reveals striking generational differences when it comes to the extent and nature of internet use. more
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A study into the use of eDemocracy tools by the UK Government has published its interim findings. Simon Collister examines how far it's come. more
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Punctuation, symbols, abbreviations and emoticons make online language multi-dimensional, new research from UK-headquarteded online virtual community Habbo Hotel shows. Teens swimming in a river of digital and mobile technologies are shaping the changes...
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Digital publishing is delivering returns, with leading digital publishers predicting that by 2012 digital activities will contribute up to 40% of revenues, according to a new report surveying UK publishers from Deloitte and the UK Association of Online Publishers (AOP)...
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When: July 20th, 2006 11:00 to 18:30
Location: ICA, The Mall. London, SW1Y 5AH.
Price:
£50.00
This conference will explore key issues on the theme of digital diversity. These themes will include
issues of race, age and gender in relation to access, use and creation of digital media.
This conference will explore key issues on the theme of
digital diversity. These themes will include issues of race, age
and gender in relation to access, use and creation of digital
media.
www.digitaldiversity.org.uk
The DDD conference comprises a mixture of keynote speeches,
industry panels and the presentation of discussion and research
papers alongside innovative future ideas.
This inaugural event provides the opportunity to develop and
exchange ideas between worldwide leading practitioners,
academics, industry leaders and future creative talent.
THEMES:
The DDD project aims to examine and address issues related
to:
(1) In pursuit of the matrix
This section probes the ownership and control of technological
networks, hardware, software and peripherals.
(2) Reinventing the wheel? - Expect the unexpected
This section asks how we can more effectively study and learn
about social trends from older media forms and practice.
(3) The Yin and Yang of creativity
This section explores gender based difference in creative and
technological approach within industry, academic and creative
fields.
(4) Is virtual life a richer life?
This section investigates pervasive digital community practices
and their ability or not to promote rich, diverse virtual
experiences.
(5) The fear factor
This section questions the neo-optimistic approach that promotes
the technological utopia.
(6) Horizons of the future
This section analyses future trends in relation to
employability, global markets, digital technology and solutions
to ethical inequalities.
SPEAKERS:
Laura Jordan Bambach – Head of Art, Glue London
Richard Barbrook - Imaginary Futures
Bhaskar Bhatt - Primus Telecommunications Ltd
Adriana Cronin-Lukas - The Big Blog Company
Dr Paul Coulton - University of Lancaster
Jemima Gibbons - Technical Change
David Dunkley Gyimah - University of Westminster
Richard Harris - Two Worlds
Khadija Khan - Science Museum
Hannah Marston - University of Teesside
Sanjay Mistry - EA Games
Adam Montandon - HMC
Michael O'Neill - Adobe
Rejane Spitz - PUC, Rio University
Ian Thilthorpe - Senior Manager, Tyne and Wear Museums
BOOKING & MORE DETAILS
Please visit
www.digitaldiversity.org.uk
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