Utah State University presented a first-of-its-kind electric bus that is charged through wireless charging technology in a demonstration Nov. 15, 2012.
Via Sepp Hasslberger
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BroadbandBreakfast's curator insight,
April 13, 12:07 AM
Jay Rosen has always been ahead of his time. Before the web become big, it was community journalism. That struck me as silly...but know I realize that it was just a nascent form of Web 2.0 curation. Delete the scoop?
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Sepp Hasslberger's curator insight,
January 5, 8:28 AM
It's an incremental improvement, in the sense that all it really does is eliminate the cable needed to charge the bus. Not really new tech. The same thing has been proposed for charging cell phones, but somehow it has not caught on commercially.
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Tocquigny's curator insight,
January 31, 3:54 PM
Responsive design is widely considered to be the future of web design as it allows site owners to adopt a user-centric and mobile-first approach. In a nutshell, responsive design allows websites to work from a single set of code that resizes itself to fit whatever screen a particular visitor is using, thereby negating the need for a separate mobile site. It’s a topic we’ve looked at in more detail in posts about why sites should consider responsive design and another citing 10 great examples of ecommerce sites using the technology. But while there are many benefits to using responsive design, there are still major problems to be overcome in regards to advertising. At the moment ad formats are generally incompatible with responsive design, forcing site owners to either find hacks to rescale them or hide the ads altogether on mobile screens. Obviously neither option is ideal, and there doesn’t appear to be a solution on the horizon. To find out more about the problems faced by site owners who use responsive design, I spoke to Skiddmark CEO Steve Fitch. Delete the scoop?
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A.W. Smith Law's curator insight,
February 20, 4:31 PM
Very true! Something all businesses should keep in mind. The importance of connecting and understanding your clients/customers is invaluable. Delete the scoop?
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It's an incremental improvement, in the sense that all it really does is eliminate the cable needed to charge the bus. Not really new tech. The same thing has been proposed for charging cell phones, but somehow it has not caught on commercially.