Technology Adoption

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Technology Adoption

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presentationMar 28, 2012

Baby Boomers and Technology

How Baby Boomers use technology
reportMar 23, 2012

Infographic: A New Era of the Digital Revolution

In early 2012, the digital revolution entered a new era. The age of mobile, in which people are connected to the web wherever they are, arrived in earnest. In 2012, the Pew Research Center found that mobile devices appear to be adding to the news experience.
reportMar 1, 2012

Nearly half of American adults are smartphone owners

46% of American adults now have a smartphone of some kind, and for the first time smartphone owners outnumber users of more basic phones
presentationFeb 23, 2012

By the numbers: Technology’s place in our lives

Director Lee Rainie presented data on technology’s place in our lives according to numbers at the Wisdom 2.0 Conference in Redwood City, CA.
reportDec 23, 2011

The civic and community engagement of religiously active Americans

Those who are active in church, religious, or spiritual organizations are often more deeply involved in their communities than those who are not members of such groups.
reportNov 9, 2011

Teens’ parents and their technology profile

The parents of teenagers are steeped in technology and are increasingly involved with their kids’ lives in online environments.
reportNov 2, 2011

Half of adult cell phone owners have apps on their phones

The share of cell phone owners who download apps nearly doubles in two years, but just 46% of downloaders have paid for an app.
presentationOct 27, 2011

Oregon Broadband: The Power of Adoption

Pew Internet Director Lee Rainie is giving the keynote address at the 16th annual Oregon Connections Telecommunications Conference. The theme of the conference is “Oregon Broadband: The Power of Adoption.”
reportOct 25, 2011

The Tablet Revolution

Key findings from a survey report on tablet news consumption by the Project for Excellence in collaboration with the Economist Group.
reportAug 28, 2011

The Digital Revolution and Higher Education

As online college courses are becoming more prevalent, the public is skeptical about their educational value. According to a recent Pew Research survey, only 29% of Americans say online classes are equal in value to classes taken in person.