Monday, March 30, 2009
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Retailers missing the boat on internet research
As reported in The Australian
Australian retailers can fend off revenue leakage to overseas competitors and offset declining like-for-like sales through traditional channels, said Deloitte Australia’s Multi-Channel Retail specialist, Katherine Milesi.
Kasey Lobaugh, who leads Deloitte’s Retail Multi-Channel practice globally and is in Australia to address a conference said: “Australian retailers see the benefits of multi-channel retailing, however many of them lack a clear roadmap on how to get there.”
In a new paper titled: ‘Navigating multi-channel retail in Australia, moving from ‘if to how’?’ Ms Milesi discusses the best approach to multi-channel retail that encompasses online, mobile, phone and in-store self-service kiosks. She outlines how even in today’s difficult economic environment, retailers can achieve sustained cost reduction and develop new revenue streams.
Deloitte Report [here]
Media Release [here]
Australian retailers can fend off revenue leakage to overseas competitors and offset declining like-for-like sales through traditional channels, said Deloitte Australia’s Multi-Channel Retail specialist, Katherine Milesi.
Kasey Lobaugh, who leads Deloitte’s Retail Multi-Channel practice globally and is in Australia to address a conference said: “Australian retailers see the benefits of multi-channel retailing, however many of them lack a clear roadmap on how to get there.”
In a new paper titled: ‘Navigating multi-channel retail in Australia, moving from ‘if to how’?’ Ms Milesi discusses the best approach to multi-channel retail that encompasses online, mobile, phone and in-store self-service kiosks. She outlines how even in today’s difficult economic environment, retailers can achieve sustained cost reduction and develop new revenue streams.
Deloitte Report [here]
Media Release [here]
Monday, March 16, 2009
The Future Of Mobile Computing
If you haven’t already seen the “Sixth Sense” demo by Pranav Mistry that recently went up on TED.com, then STOP WHAT YOU ARE DOING AND WATCH THIS NOW! This is the future, people.
This demo -- from Pattie Maes' lab at MIT, and spearheaded by student Pranav Mistry -- was the buzz of TED. It's a wearable data device that paves the way for data-rich interaction with the world. Imagine "Minority Report" and then some.
With thanks to http://www.ted.com The Podcast Network and Digital Ministry
This demo -- from Pattie Maes' lab at MIT, and spearheaded by student Pranav Mistry -- was the buzz of TED. It's a wearable data device that paves the way for data-rich interaction with the world. Imagine "Minority Report" and then some.
With thanks to http://www.ted.com The Podcast Network and Digital Ministry
The 10 next trends in Mobile ... Brad Howarth
As the world's technology companies brace for the toughest year since the dot-com crash, there is one bright spot on the horizon - mobile phones
Another interesting article from Smart Company
Another interesting article from Smart Company
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Why Facebook is good for you
IT STARTED with an article in the journal Biologist (vol 56, p 14) by the psychologist Aric Sigman. He argued that the increasing use of electronic media was causing a decrease in face-to-face social contact. Given that loneliness and isolation are linked to an increased risk of illness and death, might the internet and social networking sites be a health risk?
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