Word: content
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...been dressing up phones with colorful screens, cameras, Internet access and music players, but Policelli is part of an experiment to take the device another step further by transmitting images over broadcast airwaves rather than mobile-phone networks. The TV industry has already recognized the growing importance of mobile content; earlier this month, the U.S. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences gave an Emmy for technical achievement to telecom Sprint and tech company MobiTV for funneling shows over cellular networks. With 2 billion mobile phones in the world and TV viewing a ubiquitous part of modern life, the commercial potential...
...help keep costs down. But before the College, or Congress, can come to students’ rescue, we will continue to suffer from ever higher textbook and coursepack prices. Until comprehensive action can be taken at any level, professors and teaching fellows (TFs) must learn to balance cost and content to help students afford their courses...
...obviously have some resources to bring to bear,” said Shaw, who is Dudley professor of structural and economic geology. “If our concentration was four times this size, we would obviously have to offer this content and material in a different way or we would have to get more resources...
...because the courses that provide introductions to aspects of the West are perfect models for the ever-elusive Harvard College Courses on which Harvards new distributive requirements will be modeled. In an internally circulated report last semester, the Committee on General Education recommended that these Harvard College Courses be content based. Not only does this mean that they will not be like Core classes, it also means that theyll be disasters if their boundaries arent well defined. Imagine a course on global culture. Opponents of Western civ courses already criticize the fact that they cover too much material too fast...
...mostly closed to outsiders. In June, the government removed one barrier when it allowed foreign newspapers such as the International Herald Tribune to publish in India for the first time. The concession came with a catch: foreign media outlets can sell only international editions?issues can't contain local content or advertising, because that would threaten the country's homegrown publications. Nor can outside media giants buy their way in. There's a 26% cap on overseas ownership of newspapers and TV news channels. The recent changes aren't enough, say some of the key players who had hoped...