In the digital world, speed is key. And in the media world, being digital is key to survival. For this reason, The Telegraph Media Group is setting up its own technology lab. It will be initially staffed with three people, going to ten by year end. They will explore how to mix-up news and user-generated content.
> story in the Guardian
Related columns:
- Media & tech: Reconcilable Differences TweetMedia and tech worlds must work together. There is not a shred of a doubt about it. The former have lost the dual battle for growth and economic performance; the latter are attracting eyeballs and endless funding. Still. When combined, their relevance to society can be greater than the sum of their respective parts. Last [...]...
- Neil Budde: From Yahoo to the Daily Me TweetFrom Yahoo to the Daily Me In the Internet publishing world, Neil Budde is seen as both a pioneer and a reference. He created the Online Wall Street Journal that now enjoys one million subscribers. Then he left for Yahoo!, raising speculations that the search company will make a major move into publishing (it didn’t [...]...
- Emerging economies — 33% growth expected this year for India tech industry TweetIndia’s technology sector has never been so booming. All indicators compiled by India’s National Association of Software and Services Companies are exceeding expectations. > see figures in thisBloomberg story > this tech related growth is boosting India’s GNP. story in ZDNetAsia...
- The 2010 Tech Watch List TweetLooking back at last year’s “Things to watch in 2009”, I’ll narrow the field a little bit: no more discussion of the auto industry, electric car markitecture notwithstanding, nor disquisitions of congress shenanigans, too much raw sewage material. Let’s stay with safer and generally cleaner/happier computer industry topics. Microsoft 2.0 a.k.a. Google. What is known: [...]...
