Tech blog
David Gelles, Joseph Menn, Chris Nuttall and Richard Waters in the FT’s San Francisco bureau upload their views – plus tech insights from writers in New York, London, Tokyo and Taipei
Throughout the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona this week, FT.com will have video interviews with chief executives of leading telecoms companies, expert analysis from onsite reporters about the latest mobile phones, and industry trends
Motorola only ’30-40% through turnaround’
Sanjay Jha, co-CEO of Motorola, says the business has been through a tough period and warns of a meaningful amount of work still to do
CTO of AT&T on iPhone generated network problems
John Donovan explains how the provider of the Apple iPhone’s network hopes to improve user experience
Ericsson CEO on LTE, 2010 and Huawei
Hans Vestberg expects services unit to outgrow its rivals in the coming year
Android set to dominate 2010
Paul Taylor tests the latest devices unveiled at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona
HTC aims to break in to the top 3
Peter Chou, HTC’s chief executive, tells Paul Taylor that the smart phone market will double by 2013
A new rival for Apple and Google
Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo, Nokia’s chief executive, talks to Andrew Parker about plans for Nokia and Intel to pool their Linux-based operating systems
Intel CEO on new operating system
Paul Otellini talks to Paul Taylor about Intel’s new push in to the smart phone market
Year of contrasts for mobile industry
Telecoms editor Andrew Parker on why Nokia isn’t unveiling a new handset at this year’s Congress
Sales saw their first decline in eight years as consumers felt effects of the financial crisis but a vigorous rebound is forecast for 2010
The parent companies of Orange and T-Mobile are increasingly confident of securing rapid regulatory approval in Brussels for a merger of the UK mobile phone businesses
Mobile phone owners will soon be able to watch live news reports and World Cup football, listen to radio and catch up on iPlayer shows thanks to a fresh set of BBC phone applications
Newspapers and broadcasters have leapt on the BBC’s plans for a range of mobile phone applications as the latest demonstration that the corporation is exceeding its remit
Merger was proposed last September, in a move that would form Britain’s largest mobile operator, with 29.5m customers
David Gelles, Joseph Menn, Chris Nuttall and Richard Waters in the FT’s San Francisco bureau upload their views – plus tech insights from writers in New York, London, Tokyo and Taipei
Paul Taylor is the FT’s personal technology columnist. His column focuses on developments in software, hardware and IT services that make it easier (or more fun) for people to do their jobs.
The big topic at this year’s Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain will be mobile apps. The Digital Business supplement focuses on mobility this week
Exclusively to FT.com, James Boyle, Richard Epstein, Thomas Hazlett and Eli Noam debate the regulatory and legal issues generated by - and also shaping - the high-tech industries