Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
John Horrigan will participate in a roundtable on “Mapping Broadband” at the National Telecommunications & Information Administration. This is part public outreach for the Commerce Department’s Broadband Technology Opportunities Program.
People like our new topic-driven navigation and updated design. The main comment: More! Users want to see even more participation and more free data.
The Pew Internet Project studies the social impact of the internet. All of our reports, presentations, and data sets dating back to the year 2000 are available for free. Our mission is to make it easy for people to find – and share – our research.
An ABCNews.com story quotes Pew Internet’s research about how many people look online for information about doctors and hospitals.
Wondering how to describe social media and Web 2.0? Trying to figure out what happens next? Read Bruce Sterling’s latest speech, “The Brief But Glorious Life of Web 2.0, and What Comes After.”
Last week my colleague, Amanda Lenhart, appeared on the Kojo Nnamdi show to talk about the opportunities and hazards that come with using social networking sites.
Google has started placing ads on Google News pages. How’s that working out?
Medpedia launched this week, prompting questions from many corners about how it fits in to the current realities of the health care world.
This speech pulls together Pew Internet findings and analysis about how people get news and relate to news items in the digital age.
Lee Rainie’s speech at the Integrated Media Association meeting was a hit on Twitter.