Educate, Not Regulate, To Close Broadband Gap
Des Moines Register
By Dave McClure
March 29, 2008
Click here to read the full article.
Popularity: 8% [?]
Educate, Not Regulate, To Close Broadband Gap
Des Moines Register
By Dave McClure
March 29, 2008
Click here to read the full article.
Popularity: 8% [?]
Panacea Or Placebo: Electronic Health Records Come To The US
Ars Technica
By Jonathan M. Gitlin
march 26, 2008
Click here to read the full article.
Popularity: 100% [?]
cn-press-release_apec_032608.pdf
Popularity: 1% [?]
CenturyTel, through its affiliates, is a leading provider of communications, high-speed Internet and entertainment services in small-to-mid-size cities through broadband and fiber transport networks.
Click here to see CenturyTel in Arkansas.
Popularity: 1% [?]
One of the sure-fire ways to create change is to start where you live. Or work. Today, no one is taking that to heart more than the developers and builders in the real estate industry. These professionals are using broadband applications in breathtakingly innovative ways to help people work more productively and live more enjoyably, safely and longer while conserving our limited natural resources.
Frankly, the buildings these developers create with broadband technologies aren’t just smart; they’re genius. So much so, that the inclusion of technology in a development project is a given; there simply isn’t a project underway that does not give thought to the role of broadband in its construction.
Popularity: 54% [?]
Grant To Help Expand Rural Telemedicine
Washington Post
By Sue Major Holmes
March 19, 2008
Click here to read the full article.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Popularity: 1% [?]
When John F. Kennedy visited Appalachia during the 1960 presidential campaign, he was shocked by what he described as “the hungry children €¦ the old people who cannot pay their doctors bills, the families forced to give up their farms.” He vowed to do something about it. Since that famous visit by Kennedy, the Appalachian region of the United States — hard hit by the loss of mining jobs and steep population declines — has been a prime focus of public-private programs to alleviate poverty and spur economic development.
The Appalachian Regional Commission, which grew out of the “War on Poverty” programs of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, has built an impressive array of economic development programs to assist the region. Among these is the Information Age Appalachia telecommunications and information technology program, which promotes the development of telecommunications in the region.
Popularity: 4% [?]
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