In 2019, Tech adoption changes — some. It’s known as the Amazon effect. As brick-and-mortar based businesses dwindle in favor of online, access to smartphone and broadband are becoming the enablers of information flow to older adults. Pew Research helps us understand who, what, and possibly why people buy and own technology. Non-users, particularly broadband, are thus on one side of the so-called digital divide. The latest Mobile Technology and Home Broadband 2019 report reveals a change in the role of smartphones, particularly as a sole device for connecting to the Internet – 37% of responders to this year’s survey go online primarily using a smartphone, with 58% of 18-29-year-olds saying they mostly go online that way, though that number dropped to 15% for the 65 From https://www.ageinplacetech.com/blog/tech-adoption-grows-older-adults-why from From https://jamesjohnson10.blogspot.com/2019/06/tech-adoption-grows-for-older-adults-why.html from From https://richardwood1.blogspot.com/2019/06/tech-adoption-grows-for-older-adults-why.html from https://richardwood1.wordpress.com/2019/06/18/tech-adoption-grows-for-older-adults-why/ from https://johnmurphy3.blogspot.com/2019/06/tech-adoption-grows-for-older-adults-why.html
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John Murphy
Forests at different latitudes and elevations form distinctly different ecozones: boreal forests near the poles, tropical forests near the equator and temperate forests at mid-latitudes. Higher elevation areas tend to support forests similar to those at higher latitudes, and amount of precipitation also affects forest composition. ArchivesNo Archives Categories |