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Egypt IT future
How is Egypt's IT sector progressing and what is internet penetration and usage like? Khaled Elamrawi, Intel's GM for Egypt, Levant and North Africa, gives an overview.
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Planning an advanced future
It is critical to plan carefully for the next generation of telecommunications as decisions made today will affect the world for decades to come, according to Hans Ovesen, VP Industry Relations, Ericsson. But will currently competing technologies be able to coexist, or must one standard rule?
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Censorship and Web 2.0
What impact is censorship having on Web 2.0? Ghassan Hasbani, Principal, Booz Allen Hamilton looks at the development of the next-generation internet in the Middle East compared to internationally.
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The advantage of blogging
Sun Microsystems actively encourages employees to blog about their work and thoughts on technology. Jonathan Schwartz, Sun's President & CEO, explains why blogging gives a competitive advantage.
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An open Linux future
IBM has supported Linux since the early days to give users more choice, according to IT architect Hamid Khafagy. But is Linux still an OS for geeks, or is it become more user-friendly for the average person?
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The future is free
Free software is the future, as open source applications tear down the traditions of proprietary code. Jonathan Schwartz, President, Sun Microsystems looks at the rise of free software and the rise of the digital native generation.
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Sun rising in Middle East
Sun Microsystems' president Jonathan Schwartz looks at Sun's international strategy, and plans for the Middle East region.
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Web 2.0: Consumers in charge
Consumers are firmly in charge in Web 2.0, bypassing company websites to share their own information and opinions on products. So how can businesses market themselves in this challenging new environment?
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A level playing field
Open source software flattens the playing field for regional developers, according to Thani Alzaffn, resources planning, Dubai Government. It gives the Middle East a chance to start exporting software.
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Interview: Paul Otellini, Intel
Paul Otellini, CEO, Intel speaks exclusively to AME Info about the future of mobile internet devices and bringing technology to the developing world. And does he prefer to use Windows or Apple OS on his own computer?
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An open oasis
Too scared to try open source software? You could be limiting yourself if you stick to proprietary software, according to Dr Eesa Bastaki, Director Education & Technology, Dubai Silicon Oasis.
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The future of mobiles
What are the future trends for technology and mobile phones? Are consumers getting more demanding? James Fergusson, TNS's global telecommunication champion, looks at the challenges facing marketers.
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Big colour future
Yuichi Nozawa, GM, Toshiba Singapore looks at trends in business printing. Do companies really know what they need when it comes to colour, and is colour laser starting to replace inkjet?
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Opening apps and OS
What is more important for driving adoption of open source: applications or operating systems? Dr Abdullah Abonamah, Director ITI, ZU looks at the issue.
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Open opportunities
Open source software development can provide business opportunities for young Arab graduates, according to Diane Martin, Dean CIT, Zayed University. Software development is particularly ideal for women preferring home-based work.
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