Sentences with phrase «of ubiquitous computing»

With wireless networks now connecting anything and everything, the era of ubiquitous computing is upon us.
Your members are part of the ubiquitous computing world; give them the best ubiquitous learning experience you can.
Over a two - day period, participants engaged in intensive discussion of the issue of ubiquitous computing and developed seven conclusions.
The paper discusses the concept of ubiquitous computing and the impact this technology shift may have on social studies curricula, teacher preparation, software development, and research agendas.
And never mind the old quantity - versus - quality debate — the spread of ubiquitous computing and the Internet of Things is so far happening mainly on Android and iOS, with other platforms such as Windows largely being left out in the cold.
One of the ubiquitous computing gurus I spoke to for another story was actually one of the researchers who coined the term in the first place back in the 1980s.
Though the philosophical underpinnings and physical manifestations of this concept continue to be debated and refined, the world is at or near the tipping point for the total cultural adoption of ubiquitous computing.
In March 2002, members of the National Technology Leadership Initiative (NTLI) met in Charlottesville, Virginia to discuss the potential effects of ubiquitous computing on the field of education.
In 2002 representatives from the teacher educator associations representing the core content areas (science, mathematics, language arts, and social studies) and educational technology met at the National Technology Leadership Retreat (NTLR) to discuss potential implications of ubiquitous computing for K - 12 schools.
Not only that, but the usual promises of ubiquitous computing also apply: this smart dust could be all over the place, doing little calculations, sensing conditions, connecting with other motes and the internet to allow... well, use your imagination.
IBM is hard at work on the problem of ubiquitous computing, and its approach, understandably enough, is to make a computer small enough that you might mistake it for a grain of sand.
For Bell, these new voice assistants could infuse more intimacy and humanity into our electronics and mark the early stages of ubiquitous computing.
This is «the era of ubiquitous computing,» but also a renaissance in digital creativity.
Its demise will herald a new era, an era of ubiquitous computing and touchscreen everything.
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