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Owen.
WHAT COMES AFTER SMARTPHONES? Both in the data from our Future of Transportation project and in watching the uptake for Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, and Google Assistant, we see voice interfaces rising in popularity, so it’s likely that the main PAN input will be the our voices. For output, PAN we will receive information both via the voice of the digitalassistant
WEB INSIGHT: HOW MUCH OF THE INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET Web Insight: how much of the information on the Internet overall is generally reliable? (users vs. non-users) Is the information available on the internet generally reliable? THE DISRUPTION OF NETFLIX: A PLAN FOR ITS SURVIVAL It has only been able to buy so much existing and original content because it has grown so fast across the globe. Serious competition for content and the consumer’s wallet will slow that growth. There is a real risk of a downward spiral for Netflix. Its survival as WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
JEFFREY COLE
Jeffrey Cole has been at the forefront of media and communication technology issues in the United States and internationally for the past three decades. An expert in the field of digital technology and emerging media, Cole serves as an adviser to governments and leading companies around the world as they craft digital strategies. 2023: WHY COMCAST SHOULD WORRY 2023: Why Comcast should worry Harlan Lebo 2018-10-30T22:28:50+07:00. Four colliding trends will change how we watch video, get online and communicate with each other, and this should trouble the cable giant. Chief strategy officer Brad Berens explains. THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
HOME - CENTER FOR THE DIGITAL FUTUREABOUT THE CENTERCENTER LEADERSHIPSENIOR STAFFSENIOR FELLOWSRESEARCH FELLOWS Center releases 17th study on the impact of digital technology in America. February 19 — The Center for the Digital Future has released the 2021 Digital Future Project, the longest-running study of Americans and their behavior and views about computers and mobile technology, internet use and trust, and the effects of social media. WORLD INTERNET PROJECT The World Internet Project operates through the Center for the Digital Future in collaboration with 39 partner countries. Studies explore the evolution of communication technology through findings on more than 80 subject areas in broad categories that include: Internet users and non-users. Information-seeking online. Access to online services. BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHAT COMES AFTER SMARTPHONES? Both in the data from our Future of Transportation project and in watching the uptake for Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, and Google Assistant, we see voice interfaces rising in popularity, so it’s likely that the main PAN input will be the our voices. For output, PAN we will receive information both via the voice of the digitalassistant
WEB INSIGHT: HOW MUCH OF THE INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET Web Insight: how much of the information on the Internet overall is generally reliable? (users vs. non-users) Is the information available on the internet generally reliable? THE DISRUPTION OF NETFLIX: A PLAN FOR ITS SURVIVAL It has only been able to buy so much existing and original content because it has grown so fast across the globe. Serious competition for content and the consumer’s wallet will slow that growth. There is a real risk of a downward spiral for Netflix. Its survival as WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
JEFFREY COLE
Jeffrey Cole has been at the forefront of media and communication technology issues in the United States and internationally for the past three decades. An expert in the field of digital technology and emerging media, Cole serves as an adviser to governments and leading companies around the world as they craft digital strategies. 2023: WHY COMCAST SHOULD WORRY 2023: Why Comcast should worry Harlan Lebo 2018-10-30T22:28:50+07:00. Four colliding trends will change how we watch video, get online and communicate with each other, and this should trouble the cable giant. Chief strategy officer Brad Berens explains. THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
RESEARCH - CENTER FOR THE DIGITAL FUTURE New methods to explore evolving technology. From its inception in 1993, the Center for the Digital Future has explored the evolution of digital technology. In its original research studies monitoring television violence, the Center pioneered a new research methodology that sought answers beyond numbers to underscore the true significanceof
CENTER RELEASES 17TH STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF DIGITAL Center releases 17th study on the impact of digital technology in America. February 19 — The Center for the Digital Future has released the 2021 Digital Future Project, the longest-running study of Americans and their behavior and views about computers and mobile technology, internet use and trust, and the effects of social media.. The report continues the Center’s work as one of the firstTHE ROARING 2020S
The Roaring 2020s. In these dark first weeks of 2021, the cycles of history make a case for optimism. Center Director Jeffrey Cole explores what we can learn from the 1920s and the 1820s. Between the catastrophic storming of the U.S. Capitol and record levels of infection, hospitalization, and death from the coronavirus, 2021 isoff to a bad start.
PHONE COMPANIES AND ENTERTAINMENT DON'T MIX Phone companies and entertainment don’t mix. Last month, AT&T threw in the towel on its adventures in the media business when it decided to spin out WarnerMedia.JEFFREY COLE
Jeffrey Cole has been at the forefront of media and communication technology issues in the United States and internationally for the past three decades. An expert in the field of digital technology and emerging media, Cole serves as an adviser to governments and leading companies around the world as they craft digital strategies. WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
WHY IT'S EASY TO LABEL THINGS AS "FAKE NEWS" For those of a liberal persuasion, it would be easy to blame President Trump for the extent to which “fake news” has become an easy label to stick onto any media story that an individual doesn’t like. And while the president does indeed frequently deploy “fake news,” it is a mistake to conclude that this is entirely a Trumpian phenomenon. HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. J THE FUTURE OF MONEY AND BANKING Center for the Digital Future – The Future of Money and Banking Report 5 In brief: a portrait of Americans and their money Americans over 18 with bank accounts who use online banking 92% Customers who use their mobile phone for online banking 72% Customers who cite online or mobile services as a reason THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
WORLD INTERNET PROJECT The World Internet Project operates through the Center for the Digital Future in collaboration with 39 partner countries. Studies explore the evolution of communication technology through findings on more than 80 subject areas in broad categories that include: Internet users and non-users. Information-seeking online. Access to online services. BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHAT COMES AFTER SMARTPHONES? Both in the data from our Future of Transportation project and in watching the uptake for Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, and Google Assistant, we see voice interfaces rising in popularity, so it’s likely that the main PAN input will be the our voices. For output, PAN we will receive information both via the voice of the digitalassistant
THE DISRUPTION OF NETFLIX: A PLAN FOR ITS SURVIVAL It has only been able to buy so much existing and original content because it has grown so fast across the globe. Serious competition for content and the consumer’s wallet will slow that growth. There is a real risk of a downward spiral for Netflix. Its survival as HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. WILL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE REPLACE HUMAN NEWS ANCHORS ON Will artificial intelligence replace human news anchors on television? In China, it is already happening. In the next two decades, almost half of American jobs may be at risk because of advances intechnology.
WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
2023: WHY COMCAST SHOULD WORRY 2023: Why Comcast should worry Harlan Lebo 2018-10-30T22:28:50+07:00. Four colliding trends will change how we watch video, get online and communicate with each other, and this should trouble the cable giant. Chief strategy officer Brad Berens explains. CYBERSECURITY UNDER XI JINPING 1 Cybersecurity under Xi Jinping By Susanne Chan Email: socicourse@gmail.com “Cybersecurity and informatization are mutually constitutive. Security is the precondition of THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
WORLD INTERNET PROJECT The World Internet Project operates through the Center for the Digital Future in collaboration with 39 partner countries. Studies explore the evolution of communication technology through findings on more than 80 subject areas in broad categories that include: Internet users and non-users. Information-seeking online. Access to online services. BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHAT COMES AFTER SMARTPHONES? Both in the data from our Future of Transportation project and in watching the uptake for Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, and Google Assistant, we see voice interfaces rising in popularity, so it’s likely that the main PAN input will be the our voices. For output, PAN we will receive information both via the voice of the digitalassistant
THE DISRUPTION OF NETFLIX: A PLAN FOR ITS SURVIVAL It has only been able to buy so much existing and original content because it has grown so fast across the globe. Serious competition for content and the consumer’s wallet will slow that growth. There is a real risk of a downward spiral for Netflix. Its survival as HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. WILL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE REPLACE HUMAN NEWS ANCHORS ON Will artificial intelligence replace human news anchors on television? In China, it is already happening. In the next two decades, almost half of American jobs may be at risk because of advances intechnology.
WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
2023: WHY COMCAST SHOULD WORRY 2023: Why Comcast should worry Harlan Lebo 2018-10-30T22:28:50+07:00. Four colliding trends will change how we watch video, get online and communicate with each other, and this should trouble the cable giant. Chief strategy officer Brad Berens explains. CYBERSECURITY UNDER XI JINPING 1 Cybersecurity under Xi Jinping By Susanne Chan Email: socicourse@gmail.com “Cybersecurity and informatization are mutually constitutive. Security is the precondition of THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
THE ROARING 2020S
The Roaring 2020s. In these dark first weeks of 2021, the cycles of history make a case for optimism. Center Director Jeffrey Cole explores what we can learn from the 1920s and the 1820s. Between the catastrophic storming of the U.S. Capitol and record levels of infection, hospitalization, and death from the coronavirus, 2021 isoff to a bad start.
BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHY 5G IS A REALLY BIG DEAL Why 5G is a really big deal. The coming Fifth Generation (5G) mobile bandwidth speeds will be far more than just a faster connection, transforming medicine, transportation, media and more. Center director Jeffrey Cole explains. We remember that 4G made our apps HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. WHAT IS A MOVIE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER? This begs the question, “what’s the definition of a movie?”. It used to be an easy question: a movie was a video story that took more than an hour to tell and required you to go to a theater and buy a ticket. Genre didn’t matter. Popcorn didn’t matter. Comfort level of the seats didn’t matter. PARENTING IN THE DIGITAL AGE: NEW RULES FOR SAFETY New digital parenting rules. Over the past 20 years, parents have had to add another three or four (or in some cases more) safety rules that address life in a digital age. While children can clearly see the importance of the old rules, they may be more resistant or even challenge their new rules because it may diminish their onlineactivities
WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
WHY USING CASH WON'T PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY Cash is no protection. Since companies track and profile us 24/7/365, our respondents’ desire to keep the pay-with-cash option available makes perfect sense. However, what’s antiquated and analog about this desire is the belief that using cash provides any kind of protection against tracking purchases. ItJEFFREY COLE
Jeffrey Cole has been at the forefront of media and communication technology issues in the United States and internationally for the past three decades. An expert in the field of digital technology and emerging media, Cole serves as an adviser to governments and leading companies around the world as they craft digital strategies. THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
WORLD INTERNET PROJECT The World Internet Project operates through the Center for the Digital Future in collaboration with 39 partner countries. Studies explore the evolution of communication technology through findings on more than 80 subject areas in broad categories that include: Internet users and non-users. Information-seeking online. Access to online services. BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHAT COMES AFTER SMARTPHONES? Both in the data from our Future of Transportation project and in watching the uptake for Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, and Google Assistant, we see voice interfaces rising in popularity, so it’s likely that the main PAN input will be the our voices. For output, PAN we will receive information both via the voice of the digitalassistant
THE DISRUPTION OF NETFLIX: A PLAN FOR ITS SURVIVALBEING A DISRUPTORWHAT IS A DISRUPTOR It has only been able to buy so much existing and original content because it has grown so fast across the globe. Serious competition for content and the consumer’s wallet will slow that growth. There is a real risk of a downward spiral for Netflix. Its survival as HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. WILL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE REPLACE HUMAN NEWS ANCHORS ON Will artificial intelligence replace human news anchors on television? In China, it is already happening. In the next two decades, almost half of American jobs may be at risk because of advances intechnology.
WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
2023: WHY COMCAST SHOULD WORRY 2023: Why Comcast should worry Harlan Lebo 2018-10-30T22:28:50+07:00. Four colliding trends will change how we watch video, get online and communicate with each other, and this should trouble the cable giant. Chief strategy officer Brad Berens explains. CYBERSECURITY UNDER XI JINPING 1 Cybersecurity under Xi Jinping By Susanne Chan Email: socicourse@gmail.com “Cybersecurity and informatization are mutually constitutive. Security is the precondition of THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORTWORLD INTERNET MAPSTATE OF THE INTERNET REPORTCONSUMER REPORTS INTERNETREPORT INTERNET SCAM THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
WORLD INTERNET PROJECT The World Internet Project operates through the Center for the Digital Future in collaboration with 39 partner countries. Studies explore the evolution of communication technology through findings on more than 80 subject areas in broad categories that include: Internet users and non-users. Information-seeking online. Access to online services. BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHAT COMES AFTER SMARTPHONES? Both in the data from our Future of Transportation project and in watching the uptake for Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, and Google Assistant, we see voice interfaces rising in popularity, so it’s likely that the main PAN input will be the our voices. For output, PAN we will receive information both via the voice of the digitalassistant
THE DISRUPTION OF NETFLIX: A PLAN FOR ITS SURVIVALBEING A DISRUPTORWHAT IS A DISRUPTOR It has only been able to buy so much existing and original content because it has grown so fast across the globe. Serious competition for content and the consumer’s wallet will slow that growth. There is a real risk of a downward spiral for Netflix. Its survival as HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. WILL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE REPLACE HUMAN NEWS ANCHORS ON Will artificial intelligence replace human news anchors on television? In China, it is already happening. In the next two decades, almost half of American jobs may be at risk because of advances intechnology.
WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
2023: WHY COMCAST SHOULD WORRY 2023: Why Comcast should worry Harlan Lebo 2018-10-30T22:28:50+07:00. Four colliding trends will change how we watch video, get online and communicate with each other, and this should trouble the cable giant. Chief strategy officer Brad Berens explains. CYBERSECURITY UNDER XI JINPING 1 Cybersecurity under Xi Jinping By Susanne Chan Email: socicourse@gmail.com “Cybersecurity and informatization are mutually constitutive. Security is the precondition of THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORTWORLD INTERNET MAPSTATE OF THE INTERNET REPORTCONSUMER REPORTS INTERNETREPORT INTERNET SCAM THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
THE ROARING 2020S
The Roaring 2020s. In these dark first weeks of 2021, the cycles of history make a case for optimism. Center Director Jeffrey Cole explores what we can learn from the 1920s and the 1820s. Between the catastrophic storming of the U.S. Capitol and record levels of infection, hospitalization, and death from the coronavirus, 2021 isoff to a bad start.
BEWARE THE "WORDS WITH FRIENDS" SCAMMERS How the scam works. “Owen” (or whoever) strikes up a casual conversation with what he hopes is a lonely, older, female WWF player. As time and many matches go by, Owen tells the woman player his life story, asks dozens of questions about her life and tastes, and talks romantically with her. Eventually, after months, catastrophe strikesOwen.
WHY 5G IS A REALLY BIG DEAL Why 5G is a really big deal. The coming Fifth Generation (5G) mobile bandwidth speeds will be far more than just a faster connection, transforming medicine, transportation, media and more. Center director Jeffrey Cole explains. We remember that 4G made our apps HOW REGULATION IS USED TO STIFLE COMPETITION Taxi companies, auto dealers and funeral homes (as three examples) may have to innovative their businesses, live with smaller margins and accept competition. Regulation is a tool for protecting our safety, not old industry’s pocket books. The sooner the established businesses accept this, the sooner they can compete effectively. WHAT IS A MOVIE AND WHY DOES IT MATTER? This begs the question, “what’s the definition of a movie?”. It used to be an easy question: a movie was a video story that took more than an hour to tell and required you to go to a theater and buy a ticket. Genre didn’t matter. Popcorn didn’t matter. Comfort level of the seats didn’t matter. PARENTING IN THE DIGITAL AGE: NEW RULES FOR SAFETY New digital parenting rules. Over the past 20 years, parents have had to add another three or four (or in some cases more) safety rules that address life in a digital age. While children can clearly see the importance of the old rules, they may be more resistant or even challenge their new rules because it may diminish their onlineactivities
WHO WATCHES THE OLYMPICS? Income. The wealthy are more likely to follow the Olympics. Forty-six percent of those with yearly household incomes of $125,000 or more watch, as do 38% of those with incomes of $100,000 to less than $125,000. On the other hand, only 29% of people with yearly household incomes of less than $25,000 and 30% of those with incomes of $25,000to
WHY USING CASH WON'T PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY Cash is no protection. Since companies track and profile us 24/7/365, our respondents’ desire to keep the pay-with-cash option available makes perfect sense. However, what’s antiquated and analog about this desire is the belief that using cash provides any kind of protection against tracking purchases. ItJEFFREY COLE
Jeffrey Cole has been at the forefront of media and communication technology issues in the United States and internationally for the past three decades. An expert in the field of digital technology and emerging media, Cole serves as an adviser to governments and leading companies around the world as they craft digital strategies. THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT INTERNATIONAL REPORT THE WORLD INTERNET PROJECT International Report ̶Sixth Edition Jeffrey I. Cole, Ph.D. Director, USC Annenberg School Center for theDigital Future
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2020-05-13T20:44:01+00:00 GOING TO WORK: A COMMUTE OF TEN MILES OR TEN FEET? _DATA FROM THE CENTER’S NEW CORONAVIRUS DISRUPTION PROJECT SUGGESTS THAT MANY AMERICANS WILL NEVER GO BACK TO DAILY COMMUTES TO WORK IN OFFICES, AND AS CENTER DIRECTOR JEFFREY COLE EXPLAINS, THAT’S NOT ABAD THING, EITHER._
The phrase “going to work” has taken on an entirely new meaning. Two months ago, most of us had never heard of Zoom. Now, for those who are working at home during the Coronavirus pandemic, Zoom is a way oflife.
Zoom has moved into a rarefied atmosphere of the tiny list of companies whose brands that have become verbs: Google, Xerox, Uber. The invitation is not, “do you want to join me in a Zoom Meeting,” but rather, “let’s Zoom.” The latest unemployment figures, the highest since the Great Depression, show that about 15% of Americans are unemployed. Other than essential workers (health care, delivery, police, supermarkets), the rest have moved much (if not all) of our jobs online. We made this move in a matter of days without preparation. Many of us did it without any prior experience doing our jobs online. Data from the Center’s new study with the Interactive Advertising Bureau, “The Coronavirus Disruption Project: Living and Coping During the Pandemic,” shows that moving our work lives online has been a success — particularly compared to other activities we have been compelled to move online, such as school work. Working online at home has become the new normal, and our study suggests that it may become an established part of employment even after a vaccine makes the coronavirus a thing of the past. That prospect raises some troubling socio-economic divides that may favor the highly educated and affluent while disadvantaging the rest of thework force. (more
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LAW SCHOOL DURING THE PANDEMIC: A NEW CHALLENGE IN CHANGING TIMES FOREDUCATION
_THE PRESSURES OF ATTENDING LAW SCHOOL RAMPED UP WITH THE ARRIVAL OF THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC, AND THE CHALLENGE OF LEGAL STUDIES ONLINE SAYS MUCH ABOUT EVERY LEVEL OF EDUCATION ON THE INTERNET._By Maxwell Votey
_Votey is a first-year law student at New York University School ofLaw (NYU)._
COVID-19
has disrupted daily life across the globe in unprecedented form, and the lives of law students are no exception. The inconveniences of attending law school during the pandemic are, of course, trivial compared to the issues experienced by the sick, the bereaved, first responders, healthcare providers, or the millions left suddenly unemployed by the economic shock caused by global shutdowns. For schools and students across the country, the pandemic has become an unexpected experiment in turning entire campuses into online schools midway through a school year. With the focus of teaching methods in law school centered on participation and two-way communication between student and instructor, this unanticipated educational petri dish illustrates how the online experience affects education as a whole, and how feasible education on the internet may – or may not – become. (more)
STUDY OF THE CORONAVIRUS’ IMPACT BY THE CENTER FOR THE DIGITAL FUTURE AND INTERACTIVE ADVERTISING BUREAU FINDS RAPID LIFE CHANGES AND CONCERNS — AS WELL AS ENTHUSIASM — WHILE AMERICANS CONFRONT THEPANDEMIC
_April 29, 2020_ – Americans coping with the coronavirus are reporting changes in their lives occurring in days that previously took months or years, a wide-ranging study of life during the pandemic conducted by the USC Center for the Digital Future and the Interactive Advertising Bureau has found. The study shows Americans report many concerns about their lives as well as increased loneliness and anxiety since the outset of the coronavirus pandemic, but they also describe strengthened relationships and enjoying the benefits of working at home. Titled “The Coronavirus Disruption Project: How We are Living and Coping During the Pandemic,” the study also found significant percentages of Americans who had never previously banked online or bought from internet sources have now been pushed into the online experience because of the pandemic. “We are exploring the biggest disruption of our lives,” said Jeffrey Cole, director of the Center for the Digital Future in the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. “Daily life is far more disrupted by the pandemic than after 9/11 or the beginning of World War II, and anxiety is at levels only seen after Pearl Harbor and the Great Depression. “Yet in spite of the upheaval,” Cole said, “we also found that Americans have positive views about their relationships and hope for how their lives will proceed after the pandemic ends.” (more)
HAS THE CORONAVIRUS KILLED MOVIE THEATERS? _MOVIE GOING PEAKED IN 1946 AND HAS BEEN ON A LONG, SLOW DECLINE EVER SINCE. THAT WAS BEFORE GOING TO A THEATER MEANT YOU WERE RISKING YOUR LIFE. CENTER DIRECTOR JEFFREY COLE EXPLORES AND EULOGIZES A ONCE-GREAT AMERICAN EXPERIENCE._ Going to the movies is just a memory from our old lives. It’s likelyto stay that way.
Sitting in a crowded theater with a large screen may forever be replaced by streaming at home. Even if theaters do survive the pandemic, they will return slowly and for at least a year or so, maybe permanently, become a much smaller business. In the Center’s about-to-be released surveyon the
Coronavirus pandemic, we ask Americans what activities they miss a lot while being sheltered in place. What we miss the most is “being able to go where I want and do what I please.” Coming in a close second is “visiting with friends and relatives I see regularly.” Next to bottom on a list of 15 activities people miss the most while stuck in their homes is going to the movies. The only thing we say we miss less is drinking and socializing in bars. (more)
CENTER STUDY FINDS AMERICANS WILLING TO MAKE MAJOR LIFESTYLE CHANGES TO SAVE MONEY ON HEALTH CARE _FEBRUARY 19 — MANY AMERICANS ARE WILLING TO MAKE SIGNIFICANT PERSONAL TRADEOFFS TO LOWER THEIR HEALTH INSURANCE RATES OR MEDICAL COSTS, SUCH AS AGREEING TO 24/7 PERSONAL MONITORING OR WORKING WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INSTEAD OF A HUMAN DOCTOR, ACCORDING TO A NEW STUDY ON THE FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE BY THE CENTER RELEASED TODAY. _ _THE CENTER’S RESULTS ON HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE MARK THE FIRST FINDINGS IN A SERIES OF SIX REPORTS THIS YEAR THAT WILL EXAMINE THE FUTURE OF MEDICAL CARE IN THE UNITED STATES. THE SECOND ROUND WILL BE RELEASED THIS SPRING._ _FOR DETAILS ABOUT THE STUDY FINDINGS, SEE THE RELEASE HERE.
FOR PERSPECTIVES ABOUT DISRUPTION IN HEALTH CARE, SEE THE COLUMN BY JEFFREY COLE BELOW._ WHAT WOULD YOU DO FOR LOWER HEALTH CARE COSTS? From the Center’s Future of Health Care Study.
Infographic by Kelsey Dempsey. See all of the Center’s infographics here WEB INSIGHT: WHY DO YOU VISIT SOCIAL MEDIA SITES?In
little more than a decade, social networking sites such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube have become an focal point for personal communication. Why do people visit them? We asked this question of those who visit social networking sites in our Digital Future Survey.
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WELCOME TO _THE CORONAVIRUS ZONE_ _THE CURRENT PLANETARY HEALTH CRISIS IS THE GREATEST DISRUPTION OF OUR LIFETIME, AND THE FIRST CRISIS TO TAKE PLACE IN A WORLD WHERE THE VAST MAJORITY OF PEOPLE ARE ONLINE. CENTER DIRECTOR JEFFREY COLE ANALYZES THE SITUATION AND ANNOUNCES A BOLD NEW RESEARCH INITIATIVE._By Jeffrey Cole
It feels like we’ve been sucked into an episode of _The Twilight Zone_: we can call it _The Coronavirus Zone_. With little warning and – more importantly – even less preparation, we find ourselves confined to our homes with just what we have in our kitchens or what we could get from local stores before the shelves (and toilet roll holders) were laid bare. Most of our jobs, if we still have them, are now online. We are living our lives in the world of Zoom. In-person classes at all schools are cancelled, probably for the rest of the school year, as instruction moves online – for those schools that are prepared for it. And the teachers running these online classes have mostly never taught this way and need to get up to speed – quickly. Some people who previously resisted using ATMs now, out of safety concerns, have moved to online banking and online bill pay. We are learning – not by choice, but by necessity – how to live on the internet 24/7. (more)
WHO WILL CREATE THE BEST STREAMING VIDEO EXPERIENCE? _PIONEERING DVR SERVICE TIVO ANNOUNCED A COMEBACK PLAN AT THIS MONTH’S CES, BUT CAN EVEN THE COMPANY THAT DEFINED TV ON THE VIEWER’S TERMS REALIZE THE TRUE POTENTIAL OF STREAMING VIDEO?_By Brad Berens
At
January’s Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, TiVo announced the release of a new gadget, the TiVo Stream 4K. On the surface, the TiVo Stream 4K looks like other “dongles” — Amazon’s Fire Stick, Google’s Chrome Stick, and the Roku Streaming Stick are all examples — that plug into a TV’s HDMI slot and let you stream until your eyes dry out because you forget to blink. However, the TiVo Stream is different because it wants to integrate all the different streaming services into its own, “one user interface to rule them all” experience. (more)
WEB INSIGHT: RESPONDING TO ONLINE MESSAGES — WHEN SHOULD USERSREPLY?
How
quickly should one reply to a personal message received online? What is the appropriate length of time? And has the perceived appropriate length changed over the years? We have asked this question in our Digital Future Survey since 2012…(more
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WOULD YOU SWITCH YOUR BANK? From the Center’s Future of Money and Banking Study . Infographic by Ryan Robbins. See all of the Center’s infographics here WEB INSIGHT: HOW MUCH TIME ARE YOU ONLINE AT WORK WHILE AWAY FROMHOME?
How
many hours per week do you use the Internet at work, not in the home? The internet is an important tool in many places of work. How many hours per week do workers use the internet at their place of employment, and how has this been changing over time? Looking at all employed internet users in the Center’s DigitalFuture Study
,
the amount of time spent online has been increasing…(more)
AT A GLANCE: DO AMERICANS LIKE THEIR BANKS? From the Center’s Future of Money and Banking Study . Infographic by Jessica Barroway. See all of the Center’s infographics here DISRUPTION COMES TO HEALTH CARE _As the Center announces a major new research initiative about healthcare, director Jeffrey Cole shares the first lessons from the Future of Health project._
By Jeffrey Cole
We Americans spend more money to keep ourselves healthy than on any other aspect of our lives. In 2018, we spent $3.6 trillion on health care or $11,172 per person, an amazing 17.7% of GDP. Nothing else, defense or otherwise, comes close. When bank-robber Willie Sutton was arrested and asked why he robbed banks, he allegedly was surprised at the question. He replied, “Because that’s where the money is.” Health care in the U.S. is where is the money _really_ is. With so much money spent to cover less than 90% of the population at high costs, health care is ripe for disruption. The Center’s work shows that industries with inflated costs, poor service, and inefficient ways of delivering their products or services are ready to be disrupted. Think of the music or taxi industries. Health care has all those qualities, and there’s a massive amount of money to be made disrupting the current system. That’s why the Center, in a new “Future of Health” project, has taken a major look at the health and medical establishment in order to determine Americans’ satisfaction with health care services and outcomes -as well as the role technology will play in changing our relationships with doctors and hospitals. Over the next few months, the Center will issue short releases on various aspects of health and medical care, as well as alternative treatments. The first release (here)
examines medical coverage and user satisfaction. (more)
WILL TWITTER DECIDE THE 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION? _IS MAYOR PETE BUTTIGIEG REALLY SURGING? IS SENATOR ELIZABETH WARREN REALLY THE NEW FRONTRUNNER? CAN ANY OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES MATCH TRUMP’S SOCIAL MEDIA PRESENCE? CHIEF STRATEGY OFFICER BRAD BERENS EXAMINES THE POLITICAL TWITTERVERSE._Most
Americans, regardless of party, will agree that Donald Trump has been an unusual President of the United States, including his use ofTwitter.
Between his personal Twitter account (@realDonaldTrump) with 66.3 million followers and the official presidential account (@POTUS) with 27 million followers, Trump has a potential 100 million people with whom he can directly connect at any time without the help of his press secretary and even without the press itself. Never before has a president spoken so directly to the public, or so often. At the moment I’m writing this column, Trump has tweeted or retweeted 18 times today from his personal account. Advertising people talk about P.O.E.M., which stands for Paid, Owned, and Earned Media. When the Trump re-election campaign buys an ad on Twitter, that is _paid_ media. When somebody retweets the president, that is _earned_ media. Trump’s tweets are _owned_ media: he controls the content utterly. Each tweet has the potential to be seen by 100 million people, which, again in ad-speak, means that it can earn 100 million potential “impressions.” (more)
TENTH EDITION OF WORLD INTERNET PROJECT REPORT PUBLISHEDThe
Center has published the tenth edition of World Internet Project report, the collaboration between the Center for the Digital Future and partner organizations in countries worldwide. The 47-page study explores views and behavior about internet use and non-use, devices for internet access, years online, user proficiency, reasons for not going online, politics and the internet, freedom of expression online, media reliability, online security and personal privacy, and activities on the internet. Download the tenth World Internet Project Report here.
CENTER RELEASES 16TH ANNUAL REPORT ON THE IMPACT OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE U.S.The
Center’s new 147-page “Surveying the Digital Future” report includes more than 100 issues that explore the impact of digital technology on American users and non-users. New subjects in the study include views about using body-implanted chips for increased security, fake news, mainstream media, and regulation of social media. Download the report here.
CENTER STUDY EXAMINES THE FUTURE OF MONEY AND BANKINGNearly
60 percent of American banking customers would consider moving their money to accounts offered by familiar companies, such as online retailers, search engines, or big-box stores, even though they have no experience with financial services, according to a new study on the future of money and banking by the Center. “We strongly believe banking is the next industry to be completely disrupted by digital change,” said Jeffrey Cole, director of the center. “Our research shows customers are far ahead of the banks in looking to the web and apps as their preferred banking methods. Download the Future of Money and Banking Report here.
NINTH EDITION OF WORLD INTERNET PROJECT REPORT PUBLISHEDThe
Center has published the ninth edition of World Internet Project report, the collaboration between the Center for the Digital Future and partner organizations in countries worldwide. The 54-page study explores views and behavior about internet use and non-use, devices for internet access, years online, user proficiency, reasons for not going online, politics and the internet, freedom of expression online, media reliability, online security and personal privacy, and activities on the internet. Download the World Internet Project Report here.
COLE DISCUSSES EMERGING MEDIA TRENDS Center director Jeffrey Cole explores transformation of the media for the keynote address at the leadership meeting of the Interactive Advertising Bureau. View the video here . THE CENTER ON TWITTERFollow UsFollow
The Center for the Digital Future at USC Annenberg tracks the global evolution of digital technology and studying their worldwide impact. The Digital Future @digitalcenterMay 13, 2020
The phrase “going to work” has taken on an entirely new meaning. Two months ago, most of us had never heard of Zoom. Now, for those who are working at home during the Coronavirus pandemic, Zoom is a way of life. https://bit.ly/3cyeEsy Reply on Twitter 1260698938375471104Retweet
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on Twitter 1260698938375471104 The Digital Future @digitalcenterMay 11, 2020
COVID-19 has disrupted daily life across the globe in unprecedented form, and the lives of law students are no exception. https://bit.ly/3fDfrKD Reply on Twitter 1259920391532736512Retweet
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on Twitter 1259920391532736512 The Digital Future @digitalcenterApril 29, 2020
On April 29, 2020, the Center for the Digital Future and the Interactive Advertising Bureau released the first comprehensive study of the social and personal impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Americans. https://bit.ly/3aNo7u7 Reply on Twitter 1255504757885673476Retweet
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on Twitter 1255504757885673476 The Digital Future @digitalcenterApril 28, 2020
Movie going peaked in 1946 and has been on a long, slow decline ever since. That was before going to a theater meant you were risking your life. Center director Jeffrey Cole explores and eulogizes a once-great American experience. https://bit.ly/2Sj87tt Reply on Twitter 1255272391028150273Retweet
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on Twitter 1255272391028150273NEWS
* FinancialPlanning.com highlights Center's findings on banking withnon-banking firms
* Chief Strategy Officer Brad Berens talks about digital currency on The Current on CBC (conversation starts at 26:00) * Center director Jeffrey Cole explains the new "Streaming Giants" * Center intern Rachel Lee, research director Michael Suman featured in coverage of "pink tax" activism * Cole describes the escalating war for original content among streaming-video providers * Entertainment becoming a key element of Apple's strategy, reportsCole
* Cole goes on a ride to show how driverless cars will change the world in ways never before imagined * Cole describes technology and disruption at Ad:Tech 2019 * Center chief strategy officer Brad Berens describes changing technology for New Zealand TV * Center research director Michael Suman appraises fake news forSlate
* Brad Berens discusses digital directions on The Tech Cat Show__________
CENTER PRESENTATIONS, SPEECHES, EXECUTIVE BRIEFINGS ALL CENTER PRESENTATIONS Brad Berens, chief strategy officer for the Center, discusses liquid behavior ahead of his keynote address at ad:tech Sydney. Phone: (310) 235-4444 Email: info@digitalcenter.org 11444 W. Olympic Blvd., Suite 120 Los Angeles, CA 90064 info@digitalcenter.org Copyright © 2020 USC Annenberg Center for the Digital Futuretwitter facebook
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