ooo, this could be interesting, an iphone / smartphone app for recording and converting audio and then sticking on tinternet replete w tags and geodata

fun fun fun... love the toe jam

videos of people talking. rob lightens things up by seeming to say researchers should borrow tools from James Bond's Q. hmm.

young me, now me - a moving re-use of old video by Vimeo founder.

"UK consumers are expected to spend £4.64bn on video games in 2008 - an increase of 42% - with music and video sales accounting for a total of £4.46bn, analysts from Verdict Research told the BBC. "

danah boyd talking about how we can learn from new techs. good overview of what she's all about.

Mozilla's new creation - effectively introducing shortcuts to browser operations, allowing the user to mash-up parts of the web.

Some cracking videos here from Shirky and Boyd; the best speakers around on social software.

Social TV on MSNmessenger. I wonder to what extent having to decide upon a programme, a time and a 30mins+ time frame fits in with peoples (esp. young person's) existing internet habits. Im a sceptic and wonder if youtube doesn't already do a good job...

open source software for annotating and editing audio and video for research work. must play.

via putting people first. jan does his economist piece and I must say I like the format of images and voicemail messages. It feels quite intimate and slightly voyeuristic and simple.

I also like what Tom Forsyth says "Parents always think kids are wasting their youth, and always have done [so] down through the millennia,". Whatever kids are "doing too much of" is always bad. Those who spend too much time reading will also provoke pa

really cool advert for the digital agency soup

list of publications and papers about research conducted into the digital life of 'youth'

Young Americans spend more than 72 hours a week using the Internet, cell phones, television, music and video games, a study says.