Degrees of Access: Internet, Cell Phone, and Home Broadband
The Pew Internet & American Life Project has created three “thermometers” of digital access: internet, cell phone, and home broadband connections.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
All
Publications
The Pew Internet & American Life Project has created three “thermometers” of digital access: internet, cell phone, and home broadband connections.
Many Americans are jumping into the participatory Web without considering all the implications. If nothing really bad has happened to someone, they tend neither to worry about their personal information nor to take steps to limit the amount of infor…
A new website lets users weigh in on their broadband experience
With environmentally friendly solutions a hot topic, switching to broadband could be one of the easiest ways for you to reduce emissions, according to a new report.
Imperfect or absent data are rarely mentioned in policy discussions. Yet the communications policy debate in the United States today is inseparable from debates about the data used to make claims about policy propositions. Policymakers are beginning …
Half of all Americans now have broadband at home, according to the Pew Internet Project’s September 2007 survey, marking the first time that as many as 50% of respondents say they have high-speed internet connections at home. This milestone in broad…
The impacts of high-speed connections extend beyond access to information to active participation in the online commons
Grumpy Broadband Users Call into WYPR’s Marc Steiner Show
When you look at the data on Americans without broadband at home, it suggests it will take time to get these holdouts off the digital sidelines.
This presentation contains charts on trends in home broadband adoption, focusing on the 2005 to 2007 timeframe.
Notifications