Britain's existing mobile providers have settled their spat with Ofcom and are busy improving their 3G service in order to keep up with EE's 4G network.
Last month the new provider EE--that's Everything Everywhere--got the first 4G mobile license in Britain. Now its rivals are pushing for the government to push on with the 4G spectrum auction and let them in on the action.
The city of Amsterdam, the Dutch government, and a host of private sponsors are funding an accelerator for "successful dropouts and Harvard alumni" from around the world. The goal? More talent in Amsterdam.
A three-minute video implying multinational mobile giant Vodafone was one of the primary forces behind the Egyptian Revolution has gone viral, and Egyptians are not happy about the implications.
Google and Twitter are acting as vital tools in helping New Zealand deal with a disastrous earthquake, just as Verizon's in trouble for dropping tens of thousands of 911 calls during a serious snowstorm.
For Vodafone, the partnership is likely to offer more than just a corporate social responsibility boost--untapped communities also represent potential new customers.
Vodafone's trying to tap a new market in the developing world that leverages TV and web tech with a cheap Internet portal box that uses an existing TV as its display, bringing the Net to homes that otherwise may not have been connected.
