I was fortunate enough to hear an amazing speech by FCC Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel at the Wi-Fi Forward meeting only a few months ago. It was unusual for a commissioner to so concisely explain, in common sense terms, how the wide variety of wireless communications users creates a need for different technologies and different allocations …
I first met Richard Miller, David Kerns, and Sherra Kerns, when they received the Gordon prize of the National Academy of Engineering in 2013. They are the founding team of the Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering, a private undergraduate engineering college located in Needham, Massachusetts. This is one of thousands of institutions that are …
Can you imagine a society in which diseases, and the pain and suffering they cause, simply do not exist, in which people are healthy until end-of-life? Such a society is within the realm of scientific possibility, but it won’t happen with the existing approaches to health care. Our health care system is broken. Its problems …
Wireless Healthcare: A Revolution – December 13, 2013 Read More »
A proposal for delivering affordable, broadband mobile-Internet access to all Americans
The most important benefit of wireless communication is improving productivity; increasing the wealth that makes people live better and function better. This has been proven repeatedly since the Handy Talkie in World War II enabled soldiers on the battlefield to work as teams. We have reached the point where many businesses cannot function profitably without some form of wireless communications.
The competition in smart phones has become frenetic. Samsung has gesture control, but it doesn’t work very well. The IPhone has Siri, but that feature has turned out to be just a toy. Now HTC has a new phone that is “gorgeous.” Still struggling to stay in the game, Motorola RAZR Max has the longest battery life. The science behind all of these phones is magnificent, but do they represent good technology? I don’t think so!