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Why go green?
Some answers on why businesses are investing in green IT. Plus standardisation vs personalisation
Principal content
IT leads a nation’s recovery
Rwanda’s President Paul Kagame believes that information and communication technology will provide an answer to many of the development challenges his country faces.
Editor’s note: A digital route to the past
Smart meters will soon be in many homes, showing inhabitants how much energy they are using and encouraging them to consume less, writes Peter Whitehead
Perspectives: IT’s top 10 troubles continue to go unresolved
There is a powerful need for IT managers capable of interpreting between the technicians and business management, writes Alan Cane
Personal view: Computers take charge by studying patterns
Mike Lynch says that embracing uncertainty can have a game changing impact on sales and margins
Valley view: We won’t look at displays in the same way
The displays are becoming equally capable of reaching out and touching and identifying us, writes Chris Nuttall
Boardroom debate: Japan shows how to go post-industrial
The Japanese know that in a post-industrial economy, creativity and innovation are where the value lies, writes Ade McCormack
Mobile networks: The race is on to keep the data flowing
Stephen Pritchard on fears over capacity as devices multiply
Mobile networks: The business user’s perspective
Business users might not yet be feeling the full impact of the mobile networks’ capacity troubles – but that point is not far off, writes Stephen Pritchard
What’s new: Monitor what’s being said on social networks
Some argue that businesses need to spot potentially compromising blog posts or online comments as social media come to affect them more, writes Geoff Nairn
Design technologies: Flying off the digital drawing board
Product development is now fast, accurate, green and efficient, reports Sarah Murray
