Las Pi?as City representative Mark A. Villar has called for an inquiry into the slow Internet connection in the Philippines compared to neighboring countries in Asia.
The local subsidiary of software giant Microsoft has partnered with tech firm HP to launch a productivity application for Filipino nurses dubbed ?Nurse Mobility.?
The survey, conducted by network equipment maker Ericsson, said among the major trends is the preference of consumers to watch streamed video more often than broadcast TV.
Joint inter-agency government operatives raided a warehouse of a top online shop supplier in Binondo, Manila and seized various counterfeit smartphones, electronic gadgets, and accessories worth at an estimated P70 million on Monday, Dec. 15.
The active involvement of mobile operators in the innovation space is helping the Philippines sustain its status as one of the fastest growing economies and mobile markets in Asia, according to a new report from telecom research firm GSMA Intelligence.
Flexing the government's police power, the Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued a second advisory on telecommunications sector which warned telcos "not to mislead or deceive subscribers with unlimited Internet packages that are eventually throttled upon reaching a certain volume of data."
The final results of the Global Cybersecurity Index (GCI) have been officially announced at the ITU Telecom World 2014 taking place in Doha, Qatar, with the United States topping the list of countries with the highest national cybersecurity commitment.
All 18 Filipino delegates won in the 6th International Young Mathematicians? Convention (IYMC) held in Lucknow, India, and brought home 13 gold, 3 silver, and 2 bronze medals in the individual category, and 13 awards in team-related contests.
More than 60 of the country?s scientists, researchers, and policy makers from government, industry groups, and universities recently convened for the inaugural meeting of the Philippine Government University Industry Research Roundtable or PGUIRR.
Members of the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) on Friday, Dec. 5, gave the final approval for G.fast, the new ITU broadband standard designed to deliver access speeds of up to 1Gbit/s over existing telephone wires.
