Fallible Goddess
Nokia is India’s most trusted brand
In life, without trust, there is nothing. Each time a human engages with anything, the basis for all decisions is trust. Focus on building trust and all else will follow automatically.
Has Nokia just killed the term "smartphone"?
When is a smartphone not a smartphone? A historic term that might no longer be useful.
Nokia Lumia 900 – Born for the USA
Read more on Nokia Conversations
Nokia – People Made
This is the project that’s been keeping me and an amazing team of people busy for the last three months. Due to go public on 28th October, so if you’re in London around the end of the month, pop along and take a look…
Nokia X3 touch and type device in design
The interface and the physical form
Nokia X3 Touch and Type puts a touchscreen on your S40 phone
Nokia teams up with TripAdvisor
TripAdvisor, the world’s largest travel site, has announced a new partnership with mobile giant Nokia which will include an Ovi app for Nokia’s Ovi Store, and integration of the TripAdvisor service into Nokia’s Ovi Maps.
The TripAdvisor for Nokia app allows travellers to search for popular hotels, restaurants and attractions in their vicinity, as well as find the cheapest airfares available. The app is available in 12 different languages, giving travelers around the globe a localized TripAdvisor experience.
With the tap of a finger, Nokia users can now find and filter hotels and attractions by rating, distance and price. Travelers can also post reviews while they’re on the road and their experiences are still fresh.
Also, navigation on selected Nokia devices is now free here.
It is a global movement for change driven by a story, a legendary narrative that the audience becomes a part of and every participant has the ability to impact the outcome of this story. The story will be played out on web sites, mobile devices, at live meet up events in London and ultimately in Africa where CFG will provide significant assistance in a local village.
Tim Kring, master storyteller and the creator of one of the world’s most successful internationally renowned entertainment brands, “Heroes”, comes the Conspiracy For Good, a game-changing entertainment pilot property that is a narrative mythology that will play out across both traditional media and new media platforms including smart phones, tablets and PCs. Conspiracy For Good blurs the lines between fiction and reality, compelling the audience to become a part of the story with real world outcomes. The Conspiracy For Good creates a new genre of entertainment which combines rich narrative, philanthropy and commerce. We call this genre “social benefit storytelling”.
As the technology enabler for this new entertainment experience, Nokia, via the Ovi platform, is supporting this new form of narrative participatory entertainment and associated social benefit movement. Nokia’s goal is to connect participants to the story and each other through a series of apps, games, songs and physical events that blur the lines between the digital and real world that will intensify the experience, enhance the story and allow real people to play a role in determining how the story will progress and how a difference in the real world is made.
Tim Kring has long been watching the development of mobile platforms as they become an integral part of people’s lives. To make the Conspiracy For Good a reality Tim had to look to a global partner with a commitment to both innovation and social responsibility. Nokia as the world’s largest mobile phone manufacturer with global reach was positioned to be the perfect partner. Nokia’s commitment to creating innovative content, as well an impressive corporate ethos of philanthropy, aligns perfectly with the Conspiracy For Good’s goal of using narrative to create positive change in the world.
Nokia specializes in connecting people through human technology. With the Conspiracy For Good, Nokia is providing technology that more deeply engage the public with Tim Kring’s story narrative, while encouraging participants to work together to drive positive changes in the world.
The many suggestions for what NOKIA should do
Lately there’s been a lot of talk about Nokia and what Nokia should do. If only it was that simple…
My colleagues at Nokia Research Center and Sesame Workshop released Story Visit, a website where children and long-distance loved ones can read story books together. Story Visit combines video conferencing and connected story books: when a grown-up turns the page, the child’s page turns along with it. If the child points to something on his screen, the grown-up can see that on her screen too. Now families can read stories together even when they can’t be in the same place.
Nokia’s Bicycle-Powered Cell Phone Charger Kit
Targeted for developing countries where the power supply is limited, unreliable or expensive.
http://inhabitat.com/2010/06/04/nokia-unveils-bike-powered-cell-phone-chargers/
Nokia Design's Flowella
Nokia Design just released publicly Flowella — a tool to create design prototypes without writing a line of code.