Industry »

[21 May 2013]
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  It is news that is rocking the tech/social media/digital world. Marissa Mayer’s Yahoo! has acquired New York-based Tumblr for the cool sum of 1.1 billion dollars. As stated on Mayer’s (new) Tumblr Page: "We promise not to screw it up. Tumblr is incredibly special and has a great thing going.  We will operate Tumblr independently. David Karp will remain CEO. The product roadmap, their team, their wit and irreverence will all remain the same as...

Events »

[20 May 2013]
engadget

CEA announced today our selection of Engadget, a tech news outlet covering the latest gadgets and consumer electronics, to coordinate, judge and produce the “Best of CES” Awards at the upcoming International CES. The Best of CES Awards Program was established to celebrate the most innovative and remarkable products shown at CES every year. “Engadget is well known for its breadth and depth of covering innovations within the CE industry," said Gary Shapiro...

Industry »

[20 May 2013]
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  Among CEA’s more than 2,000 members, there is a lot of creativity. Today, we showcase an online ad from one of our dynamic members: Dish.  Dish was awarded a 2013 Best of CES award for their innovative product, DISH’s Hopper™ with Sling® Whole-Home HD DVR. You can read the news release about it here.   Dish created this ad with the “Boston Guys” from their TV commercials. It was timed to coincide with the Westminster Dog Show in New...

Industry »

[17 May 2013]
jeff puchalski

Jeff Puchalski first came up with the idea for Modisco to create a connection between the virtual world and reality. Modisco allows users to find nearby people who have similar interests, or lets them find you, using location-based technology. The Innovation Movement interviewed Puchalski about Modisco, innovation, start-ups and more. On creating Modisco, Puchalski said: “I began thinking of ways to leverage those tendencies to provide a useful service. One idea was to use...

Industry »

[17 May 2013]
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  Yesterday marked Paul Otellini's last day at Intel, where he worked for 40 years and served as CEO for the last eight. He leaves a company that generated $66 billion in profit during his leadership and more revenue than it had ever before. In an interview with The Atlantic, Otellini discussed his tenure at Intel, as well as a fateful decision he made years ago to not pursue building a chip for Apple's not-yet announced iPhone. Reporter Alex Madrigal writes: It...