15 mobile UX facts and insights
Editor’s note: Here are 15 data points to help answer some common questions about mobile usage and behavior.
Author Martinc
Curated tweets from #chat2lrn Twitter chat on choosing the right conference
Here are our curated tweets from the chat2lrn #twitter chat on choosing the right conference.…
‘No evidence of a good way to categorise learners in order to teach or train them’
Speaking on a recent webinar on neuroscience, organised by the CIPD members Linkein Group, Bristol…
Why living in the moment is impossible: Decision-making memories stored in mysterious brain area known to be involved with vision
Editor’s note: Scientific research suggests the idea of “living in the moment” may be impossible as there is an area of the brain area responsible for using past decisions and outcomes to guide future behavior.
Choosing the right conference
Editor’s note: Today’s #chat2lrn Twitter chat topic is ‘Choosing the right conference’ and starts at 16.00 GMT. There is some background to today’s chat here.
A handy visual guide to Google+
Editor’s note: A cheat sheet for using Google+ – a useful aid to getting to grips to Google’s social network.
10 tips and tools to deal with information overload
Editor’s note: From RSS readers to search engines such as Topsy, some useful tools to manage the information firehose.
An infographic depicting learning and collaboration in action
Editor’s note: Dan Pontefract shares an infographic depicting learning and collaboration in action at Telus. Thanks to @c4lpt for sharing the link.
The thinking behind BP’s Future of Learning conference
Towards the end of last year oil giant BP ran an event entitled the Future…
Is all learning social?
Editor’s note: A timely piece on social learning from Plymouth University’s Steve Wheeler. Cut through the social learning buzz in this short read.
All together now: cloud collaboration, social and docs
Editor’s note: Analysis of how cloud computing is transforming enterprise collaboration and what the major tech players are providing.
Rise of the robots: what will the future of work look like?
Editor’s note: If machines have already engineered the escape from poverty, then work-sharing is a sensible way of “spreading the work” that still has to be done by human labour, says Rpbert Skidelsky.
Keith Chen: language that forecasts weather — and behavior
Editor’s note: Behavioural economist Keith Chen looks at how the language we speak impacts our behaviour. His work looks at the relationship between how we talk about the future and how we save (money) for the future. According to Chen’s work, it has a big impact.
Science, humanities, design: The three cultures
Editor’s note: A look at a ‘designerly approach’ to knowing from Howard Silverman. Can design thinking help managers overcame managerial challenges?