Filed in archive Device Evolution by Scott on August 23, 2006

I was recently fortunate enough to be interviewed for a piece that has now appeared in InformationWeek, Forbes and a few other places on mobile innovations of the future. The collective opinions in the article represent an interesting view of the coming hotspots of innovation (no pun intended).

The key ones pointed out are:

- Mobile payment
- Mobile presence
- Ubiquitous computing
- Ubiquitous media
- Health applications
- People (and object) tracking

What else should be on this list for the next 5 years?

Related Entries:

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M-Payment Future Looks Bright - 20 June 2007
Western Union to Launch Global Mobile Money Transfer Service - 19 October 2007
London to Start M-Payment Trial - 26 November 2007
Pay Bills and Deposit Paper Checks via Camera Phone - 29 January 2008
GSMA Hails GestureTek as the Overall Winner of 2008 Mobile I... - 13 February 2008
Cellity Communicator is launched with email function. - 13 June 2008

« Who's Who in the Mobile I... | Main | Youth Markets: Tomorrow's... »

Permalink: Mobile Innovations

Tags: mobile innovation location payment presence ubicomp health technology mobile+innovations

Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/34128

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Vote for Mobile Innovations:

Currently 8.40/10
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Rating: 8.40 out of 10 vote(s) cast.

Response from: Sinty (08/24/06 3:07am)

Thank for the info, I really staggering.

Response from: The Gamer (08/24/06 12:35pm)

It's amazing how technology is evolving from a year to another offering us many ways for communicating!

Response from: streetstylz (08/24/06 10:51pm)

It's in the qode

http://www.qode.com

Response from: joshua (08/25/06 8:21am)

I can’t think of one right now, but due to the way this field goes on, I bet in five years time there will appear something that we can’t even imagine

Response from: Taras (08/30/06 2:38am)

thanks for this information

Response from: Pascoe (06/27/07 4:02am)

Computing and media, I have some reservations. The reason being that most handsets despite the mantra of having more processing power than our desktops ten years ago are still cumbersome to manipulate as we do our notebooks. It takes getting used to and the perceived pervasiveness is not happening fast.

Media. Access to content is still too expensive as operators scramble for funds to pay for the expensive 3G/UMTS/EDGE licenses.

The others, I definitely so see success in.

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