Sentences with phrase «new electronic revolution»

Not exact matches

Germany Europe's growing army of robot workers could be classed as «electronic persons» and their owners liable to paying social security for them if the European Union adopts a draft plan to address the realities of a new industrial revolution.

What has happened, rather, is that the new revolution in electronic communication has broken the monopoly of print and the visual senses.

Our experience of finding «new wineskins» during times of media revolutions gives us reason to hope that we will develop liturgies which incorporate orality, print, and electronic media.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Atelier Rorona: The Alchemist of Arland — PS3 — NIS America Battle vs. Chess — PS3, X360, PC — SouthPeak Games Borderlands: Claptrap's New Robot Revolution — PS3, X360 — 2K Games Dead Rising 2 — PS3, X360, PC — Capcom Deer Drive — DS — Mastiff FIFA Soccer 11 — PS3, X360, PS2, PSP, WII, DS, PC — Electronic Arts Front Mission Evolved — PS3, X360, PC — Square Enix Get Fit With Mel B — PS3 — Deep Silver Greg Hastings Paintball 2 — WII — Majesco Games Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock — PS3, X360, WII, PC — Activision Haunted House — WII — Action — Atari John Daly's ProStroke Golf — WII, PC — O - Games Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light — PS3, PC — Square Enix MorphX — X360 — 505 Games MySims SkyHeroes — PS3, X360, WII, DS — Electronic Arts Oops!

Brick and mortar bookstores are also moving quickly to the new world, trying to find ways to be included in the electronic revolution.

The digital revolution is well underway, but one of the original promises this new wave of electronic reading was supposed to bring hasn't happened in a major way: digital textbooks.

But the new electronic «paradigm» is not the glorious revolution that true believers would like it to be.

More Than a Revolution The development and widespread adoption of electronic trading venues represents far more than a fast new way to trade stocks.

Last week, Steven C. Bennett, a partner with Jones Day who also teaches electronic discovery at Rutgers and New York Law School, wrote on tech news site Internet Revolution that despite numerous advances in conceptual and artificial intelligence methods for search, the legal community has to a large extent ignored these developments.