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According to a Pew Research Center Internet & American Life Project study, "The Mobile Difference," nearly 40 percent Americans have positive and improving attitudes about their mobile communication devices, thereby further immersing themselves into a more robust digital lifestyle. Read more

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How will broadband affect burgeoning controversies over health care? The answers to this question and more came courtesy of a Broadband Cenus-hosted, hour-long panel discussion. View a video of the discussion. View Now




President Obama on Innovation and Sustainable Growth. President Barack Obama has new plans to strengthen the economy that will all favor people with hi-tech educations.
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Elevate Miami, a comprehensive Digital Inclusion program launched by the city of Miami, aims to serve youth, low-income families, minorities, seniors and residents facing barriers to digital inclusion.
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The Knight Center of Digital Excellence held its first Stimulus Webcast Session for Knight communities and program directors July 23. Watch it online now.
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By pushing hard on broadband, lawmakers hope to close the "digital divide" that has long separated rural America. In doing so, they hope to give rural consumers access to the same sorts of high-speed services and opportunities - think telemedicine, distance-learning and Web-based commerce - that city dwellers have enjoyed for years.
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Posts Tagged ‘equestrian’

On track in Lexington

Monday, March 16th, 2009

For the first time ever, the World Equestrian Games will be held outside Europe, with Lexington, Ky., as host, in 2010. As Lexington prepares for this world stage, the city will be drawing on an expanded broadband network to keep event-goers in touch with up-to-the-minute happenings at the races – not just from the stands, but via the Internet from shops, restaurants, hotels and elsewhere downtown.

The games will demonstrate how a world-class sporting event can benefit from world-class technology, made possible in part through support from the Knight Center of Digital Excellence.

For example, advanced, high-speed communications will mean tighter security, greater ease in ticketing and even in finding the right bus from one point to another at the event. New technologies will also notch up operations in the press box and in keeping race statistics.

And when the World Equestrian Games are over?

Lexington will enjoy lasting benefits. Its leaders envision applications in areas such as healthcare, education and equestrian pursuits.

Watch this space for updates on Lexington and other Knight communities around the U.S.