survey

As computing increasingly goes mobile, Americans place a priority on remote access, a survey shows.

Many Americans would give up basic necessities to spend more time with the love of their lives -- their mobile phones. And none more so than iPhone owners.

More than one in three U.S. consumers want to buy the iPhone 5, and nearly 70% want someone to give them one.

A new survey shows that many smartphone owners mistakenly think they own 4G devices.

Despite its obvious advantages in the workplace, there's a productivity downside to social media tools, according to a new survey.

New research concludes that college students who use Facebook and other technology platforms to proclaim their awesomeness -- rather than connecting with other human beings -- exhibit classic signs of narcissism.

AFCOM's latest survey shows reductions in staff, increases in the number of physical and virtual servers to manage and, between the lines, a loss of respect for IT.

How can a list of 150 employers presented to young professionals asked to choose where they would most want to work not include Facebook or Twitter?

Talk about not walking the walk. Even though a recent survey found virtual unanimity among executives that a CEO succession plan was, you know, sort of a responsible thing for a corporation to create, only slightly more than one in three companies have bothered to put such a plan in place.

Nobody knows for sure how many iPhone owners will abandon AT&T once Verizon begins selling Apple's popular smartphone next month. But a new survey by ChangeWave Research should have AT&T plenty worried.

For my final post on Christmas Eve, I thought it'd be nice to get away from all the "technology" talk and discuss what makes this holiday season truly special: buying stuff. Consumer spending online during the 2010 holiday-shopping season reached $36.4 billion, up more than 15 percent from a year ago.