Digital street furniture gets put on city streets by media companies for the sole purpose, understandably, of hopefully recovering their high capital costs and ... […]
Peerless-AV has redesigned a set of specialty outdoor display products aimed at smart city applications, tuning these new versions to both marketplace demands and ... […]
When PJ Thelen talks about his company’s software and hardware, he focuses almost entirely on the experiences they enable and deliver, as opposed to ... […]
A Cincinnati-area company focused on smart city applications has changed its brand in a move designed to more closely align with its solutions. The ... […]
Cambridge, MA-based Soofa seems to getting some traction with its distinct and somewhat more genuine take on smart city digital displays – with 41 ... […]
2020 has already thrown a lot at the global community, and every neighborhood in every city, big or small, has felt those impacts in their own unique way. […]
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Via Politico New York … New York City’s IT and telecoms department is reported to be growing frustrated with the consortium that won a deal to install “smart city” kiosks around the five boroughs, saying the rollout has stalled and the promised ad revenue share hasn’t materialized. […]
The company that won the deal to mimic New York and put so-called smart city display kiosks on main streets around the UK has run into financial trouble, entering into what the Brits term “administration.” That means the company can’t pay its bills and has a third-party involved trying to get it out of an insolvent state. […]
Michael Cooper Global President & CEO, Rapport Worldwide. I seem to be asked this question, on a more and more regular basis. Whenever I’m asked this question, or if I’m asked to speak or, in this case, pen an article around the future of the ‘Out of Home’ (OOH) industry, I wonder whether those who encounter my musings may suggest that I come across as defensive. […]
From Gothamist, as flagged by a reader … Some enterprising soul with a twisted sense of humor has “dressed” several LinkNYC smart city kiosks in Brooklyn to look like Teletubbies. Not sure why. Perhaps they were inspired by this mall campaign for Pokemons in the UK. […]
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Bell Canada has deployed connected and urban-rugged CIVIQ Smart Kiosks that enable cities to improve the lives of their citizens and generate economic growth. The unique user interface was designed with Reality Interactive to optimize engagement, facilitate quick interactions, and deliver useful local information. […]
Sidewalk Labs, a sister company to Google, has released an ambitious set of high level plans for a smart city district to be built on Toronto’s waterfront. […]
