Sentences with phrase «technologies become ubiquitous»

Yet as mobile and social technologies become ubiquitous, attempts to block them are increasingly ineffective.

Not exact matches

As electric vehicles gain popularity, such technology could become as ubiquitous as stoplights, with chargers embedded at bus stops and in stop signs or even in roads themselves (the U.K. government is testing charging lanes on highways that would offer electric cars virtually unlimited driving range).

And as technology's becoming more ubiquitous what's that going to do to the way that consumers interact with brands.

And if you believe the talk in technology circles, robots and intelligent software are quickly becoming so sophisticated and so ubiquitous that they are about to take over the work done by millions more.

There are a number of competing solar cell technologies (c - Si, perovskite, CIGS, etc), but currently with 80 tonnes of silver necessary to generate one GW of solar power, should solar really become ubiquitous, a steady and increasing demand driver for silver is in place.

Email's an older technology and an older word than «blog,» but it's still only become ubiquitous in the last decade — I can remember talking to folks in DC in 1996 whose organizations were «going to get email in the next six months or so.»

Over the past 20 years, wireless technologies and the Internet have become ubiquitous, affordable, and available to almost everyone.

With version 2.0 of its Discovery laser platform, Raydiance has doubled the technology's peak power to 10 megawatts and is looking to market the technology so the company's lasers become as ubiquitous in photovoltaic cell manufacturing and in surgical equipment as Intel processors are in PCs, Raydiance co-founder and president Scott Davison says.

Speech recognition technology is becoming increasingly ubiquitous and is now being used for dictating text and commands to computers, phones and GPS devices.

Since then, lasers have become ubiquitous in modern life, enabling technologies ranging from barcode scanners to atomic clocks.

Fluorescent protein (FP) technology has become a ubiquitous research tool and with ever expanding applications, the need for new and improved FPs displaying unique features and specific spectral properties is growing.

Today, especially where technology is so ubiquitous in every aspect of our lives, «personalization» has become very important - be it in manufacturing, services or retail business.

These and other technologies will likely follow the path of personal computers to become more affordable and ubiquitous.

Schools need a strategy to give all relevant teachers the time, resources, and support to engage with the new subject in a meaningful way, so they can develop their confidence and skills in the concepts, technology and pedagogy necessary to fully realise the potential of Digital Technologies and ultimately thrive in a world where mobile devices have become ubiquitous.

As technology becomes more ubiquitous and accessible, with countless digital tools at educators fingertips, it is possible to create the magic of digital storytelling even with a smartphone and a laptop, because the foundations of storytelling remain the same.

However, over the last ten years access to technology has become more and more ubiquitous.

These are becoming the ubiquitous technology infrastructure both for youth in our country - even young people in poverty - and for the developing world abroad.

As imaging technology continues to become cheaper and more ubiquitous, some schools are considering ways to cut costs when it comes to their photographic requirements.

These changes may not be profound and they may not be sudden, but they will come as geospatial technology becomes increasingly ubiquitous and easy to use.

As technological tools become more ubiquitous in classroom settings, teachers must expand their pedagogical content knowledge to include a critical stance about technology use.

As the technology becomes more ubiquitous in schools, teacher educators should expose preservice teachers to some of the possibilities of integrating the technology into their teaching and learning.

What Gass calls the «rarest automotive light - weighting technology in existence» today (he claims there are more suppliers for the LaFerrari KERS hybrid system than for one - piece carbon - fiber wheels) could conceivably become ubiquitous within the next decade, wheels that not just supercars but potentially every car will roll on.

«As mobile usage becomes increasingly ubiquitous for guests, the challenge for hotels becomes twofold: First, they must persuade guests to book directly with them, and second, they must encourage easy utilization of this technology,» said Rick Garlick, practice lead, travel and hospitality at J.D. Power.

There is a certain irony in using the rubric of «sculpturalism» to encapsulate the influential architecture that has emerged from Southern California in recent decades, because its sculptural quality is now probably its least defining characteristic; its once - novel forms — and the pioneering digital technologies that enable them — have become ubiquitous, and what previously had the cachet of a local style has become a global export.

There's no question falling oil prices have played a big role in recent value declines, but as climate policy gathers momentum and new technologies, such as solar and energy storage, continue their trend of becoming more affordable and ubiquitous the medium - and long - term outlook, especially for coal and oil, looks grim.

Our vision is to become the ubiquitous contract technology for business, globally, with easy to use and deploy software tools supported by ongoing and extensive R&D in AI and contract interpretation.

This internet of things combines to create a network that is literally everywhere and which becomes increasingly intelligent: the report points to four key technologies, all at advanced stages, that will enable ubiquitous network connectivity: RFID (radio frequency identification) tags, sensor, embedded intelligence and nanotechnology.

The use of technology within the practice of law has become ubiquitous.

«I like to think that ROSS will certainly become a ubiquitous piece of technology for the law firms that exist in the future.

We had to think about how writing on a keyboard using software with increasingly sophisticated word processing capabilities affected the writing process, and whether the ease of composing on - screen changed the writer's relationship to the text.7 We had to confront the ways digital technologies change the way we read and process information.8 As email became ubiquitous, we had to think about how the speed of that type of communication affected the writing process, and what new forms legal analysis could take when delivered via email.9 As technology simplified the process of embedding images into documents and made possible incorporation of video and other interactive elements, whole new areas of scholarly inquiry have opened up.10 We have started to address these questions, but we still have so much to learn about how technology impacts how we go about writing legal documents.

But it is only in the last few years that it has become a nearly ubiquitous topic of conversation among legal industry leaders, at conferences on legal technology, and in popular legal industry publications.

But given the technology that now exists, we can predict with a much higher degree of confidence that driverless cars will become ubiquitous and transformative within a couple of decades or so, perhaps considerably sooner.

As a technology platform, it's positioned to become as ubiquitous as the internet — something we don't see or even think about, but that affects many, many things that we (and our clients) do.

But it's only in the last few years that it has become a nearly ubiquitous topic of conversation among legal industry leaders, at conferences on legal technology, and in popular legal industry publications.

As Business Insider noted, Amazon is still trying extremely hard to sell consumers on its voice assistant, Alexa, apparently in the belief that the technology will eventually become as ubiquitous as smart phones and tablets (two waves it largely missed out on).

As mobile technology continues to receive substantial investment, new more powerful processors are created, and 4G LTE becomes ubiquitous, suddenly the smartphone is now the centerpiece for many people's daily computing.

I'm not sure if HyperSound Glass panels can replace conventional headphones or speakers — at least in the near - term — but with further development and iteration, the technology could quickly become ubiquitous.

Until the technology becomes more ubiquitous, determining how to treat smart - home devices during a home sale is best done on a per - case basis.