Mobile

62% of all Americans are part of a wireless, mobile population that participates in digital activities away from home or work.

E-patients are at the center of the health care revolution, but how will Health 2.0 attract and serve the majority, not just the elite?

New "thermometer" charts show degrees of access to the internet and cell phones among various demographic groups.

The Pew Internet & American Life Project has created three "thermometers" of digital access: internet, cell phone, and home broadband connections.

Many Americans are jumping into the participatory Web without considering all the implications. If nothing really bad has happened to someone, they tend neither to worry about their personal information nor to take steps to limit the amount of infor...

Here's a roundup of the biggest technology predictions experts are making for 2008.

Summary of Findings The proportion of Americans who rely solely on a cell phone for their telephone service continues to grow, as does the share who still have a landline phone but do most of their calling on their cell phone. With these changes, there is an increased concern that polls conducted only on landline […]

More teens are creating and sharing material on the internet. 28% of online teens have blogs, up from 2004 with growth fueled almost entirely by girls. "Super communicators" rise as email fades as a tool for teens.

Pew Internet's typology of information and communications technology users tells us a lot about how far along we are -- or aren't -- in the "information society."

The landline-less are different from regular telephone users in many of their opinions and their numbers are growing fast. Can survey researchers meet this challenge?