2015년 1월 11일 일요일

Canva pitches at CES; Encouraging women to make video games; How – and why – Google is transforming the map

StartupSmart
Dear StartupSmart reader,
Australian design startup Canva was one of the 10 finalists pitching at the 2015 International CES in Las Vegas last week, as part of Richard Branson’s Extreme Tech Challenge competition.

About half of Australian video gamers are female, but men account for 88% of game developers. The Girl Geek Academy has organised an event in Melbourne later this month that hopes to help change that.

CES 2015 promises a better life through smart devices. Are we ready to believe it?

With Netflix widely tipped to launch in the local market in March and other online video services such as Stan set to follow, one Australian startup is preparing to ride a wave of interest in subscription television services.

How – and why – Google is transforming the map.

The first week of January has set a new record for Apple’s App Store, with the tech giant revealing customers from around the world spent nearly $US500 million on apps and in-app purchases.

Meet Marc Lore, the entrepreneur who sold his company to Amazon and is now taking Jeff Bezos on head-to-head, Eloise Keating takes a look at the Best of the Web.
Kye White,
Editor
News of the day
Canva competes at CES for the chance to pitch to Richard Branson>
by Andrew Sadauskas
Australian design startup Canva was one of the 10 finalists pitching at the 2015 International CES in Las Vegas as part of Richard Branson’s Extreme Tech Challenge competition last week.
VIEW ALL NEWS
>
She Makes Games: encouraging women to make video games>
by Andrew Sadauskas
About half of Australian video gamers are female, but men account for 88% of game developers. The Geek Girl Academy has organised an event in Melbourne later this month that hopes to help change that.
Apple smashes app store record in first week of January>
by Kye White
The first week of January has set a new record for Apple’s App Store, with the tech giant revealing customers from around the world spent nearly $US500 million on apps and in-app purchases.
CES 2015 promises a better life through smart devices. Are we ready to believe it?>
by David Glance
The annual consumer electronics show running in Las Vegas this week has highlighted what Industry at least, believes is our technology-enabled future.
With Netflix coming to Australia, this comparison shopping revolution will be televised>
by Andrew Sadauskas
With Netflix widely tipped to launch in the local market in March and other online video services such as Stan set to follow, one Australian startup is preparing to ride a wave of interest in subscription television services.
==
THE NEWS WRAP: Australia’s internet speeds… loading… loading…>
by Broede Carmody
Australia’s internet speeds are lagging behind other countries in the Asia-Pacific region, despite the rollout of the NBN.
Resourcing for growth: why you need a flexible hiring strategy>
by Elance-oDesk
Waiting until your workload explodes is far too late to start looking for staff, and it’s no good simply being reactive if you want to grow quickly.
How – and why – Google is transforming the map >
by Anthony Stefanidis, Andrew Crooks and Arie Croitoru
Google has managed to map most of the world. Recently, the company offered a behind-the-scenes glimpse into how it’s built the Google Maps application using a combination of technology, expansion and algorithms.

Meet Marc Lore, the entrepreneur who sold his company to Amazon and is now taking Jeff Bezos on head-to-head: Best of the Web>
by Eloise Keating
Entrepreneur Marc Lore knows a thing or two about competing with Amazon.




댓글 없음:

댓글 쓰기