If this year’s event achieved anything, it was to place connectivity back at the centre of everything. And not without reason: as speaker after speaker underlined, connectivity is at a defining moment.
If 30% of the time people spend in cars will be devoted to interacting with content delivered through in-vehicle entertainment systems, you better believe that connectivity matters.
Today was something of a whirlwind tour around some of the less tangible aspects of connectivity. On a day when several sessions were geared towards investors, there were also a lot of talks on possibilities, future applications of tech, the big ideas that aren’t quite up and running but everyone’s excited (or sceptical) about.
If there’s one thing you can always rely on at MWC, it’s the buzz. Here’s a little flavour of what we heard about today, and once again, the theme of partnerships was strong.
When the overall themes are ‘Connectivity Unleashed’ and ‘Internet of Everything,’ it’s no surprise to find that the major trends at this year’s MWC are as diverse as the companies operating in this space.
The Mobile World Congress (MWC) got back to business last week by celebrating the return of its annual conference following a one-year pandemic-induced hiatus. The
When disruptive new businesses come along, it tests the mettle of established players and their ability to reinvent themselves. Think of the impact of Apple
Today, 9th September, marks the annual World Electric Vehicle Day. Electric Vehicles (EVs) have electric motors rather than internal combustion engines, powered by batteries. EVs
Autonomous and remotely controlled drones – just like GPS, and the Internet itself – have evolved past their military origins to become not just useful,
