CEO Carter To Leave Ofcom: UPDATED
Posted by Simon Perry on 26 May 2006 | Tagged as: Business, Ofcom (UK super-regulator), UK, Regulation
The rumours have been confirmed, Stephen Carter is to leave Ofcom. The date, 15 October 2006.
Posted by Simon Perry on 26 May 2006 | Tagged as: Business, Ofcom (UK super-regulator), UK, Regulation
The rumours have been confirmed, Stephen Carter is to leave Ofcom. The date, 15 October 2006.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 17 May 2006 | Tagged as: Business, Regulation
Blue Security anti-spam firm throws in the towel against Russian spammers.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 27 February 2006 | Tagged as: Content, USA, Google, Regulation
Archive NASA footage and WW2 reels freely available on Google video search.
Posted by Simon Perry on 25 January 2006 | Tagged as: Content, Google, China, Regulation
‘Don’t be Evil’ - unless there’s a lot of money involved. Google China, the biggest mistake Google ever made.
Posted by on 20 January 2006 | Tagged as: Business, Ofcom (UK super-regulator), UK, Regulation
Yesterday piece raised the questions of where the Conservatives thinking may be on UK Telecoms, Media, and Technology (TMT) sector. Today we outline how we intend to find out more.
Posted by on 19 January 2006 | Tagged as: Business, Ofcom (UK super-regulator), UK, Regulation
David Cameron is making big noises about changing the Conservative Party in the UK, but where do they stand on the UK TMT sector?
Posted by on 11 January 2006 | Tagged as: Business, Ofcom (UK super-regulator), UK, Regulation
Luke Gibbs wonders if there are signs that Ofcom boss, Stephen Carter, may be moving on.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 12 December 2005 | Tagged as: Business, USA, Music, Legal, Regulation
Music industry slaps down Chicago mother of five with $22,500 fine.
Posted by Lawrence on 18 November 2005 | Tagged as: Content, Web, Software, Regulation
Teenage Internet addiction is a problem that could easily get out of control. Woog Labs has a technical approach that Teenager Lawrence Dudley isn’t convinced is cross platform.
Posted by Simon Perry on 8 November 2005 | Tagged as: Business, Uncategorized, Copy Protection, USA, Regulation
In a big surprise turn around, Grokster has closed its service and agreed to pay $50m in settlement of claims against it.