Posts Tagged ‘Mobile Social’
Physicians' On-The-Job Technology Use, March 2012 [CHART]
55% of US physicians used a mobile device for learning and 67% used one for encyclopedic knowledge.
Read MoreFacebook's Mobile Engagement, January – September 2012 [CHART]
Mobile users accounted for 24% of all new page likes in September. That represents a rapid jump from just 5% share 6 months earlier.
Read MoreMom's Against The World…And Their Mobile Activities, February 2012 [CHART]
As many as half of all moms with children under 18 in the household will use mobile devices to access social networks in 2012.
Read MoreMobile App Growth By Category, May 2012 [CHART]
US travel apps were seeing the highest year-over-year growth of any industry or product-related app category, at 116%, well above the growth in overall mobile app use (84%).
Read MoreThe Mobile Superworker [INFOGRAPHIC]
Mobile devices are making workers more productive, making them 35% more likely to collaborate with colleagues than those who are phone-less.
Read MoreDaily & Weekly Content Activities Of Tablet Owners, August 2012 [TABLE]
Pew found that getting the news was the No. 2 activity conducted on tablets both on a daily and weekly basis, not far behind email.
Read MoreMobile Media Consumption By Income, September 2012 [CHART]
Among smart phone owners, income level and mobile media consumption appear to positively correlate, with wealthier device owners more likely than their lower-income counterparts to engage in each of 6 activities identified.
Read MoreUS Mobile Facebook Users, 2010-2014 [CHART]
Nearly 70 million people will access Facebook from their phones each month this year, or 85.4% of the overall mobile social networking population.
Read MoreUS Mobile Social Users, 2010-2014 [CHART]
By the end of 2012, nearly 82 million US mobile users will use a social networking site on their phone at least monthly, or more than a quarter of the total US population.
Read MoreSocial TV Penetration [INFOGRAPHIC]
Large majorities approaching 90% now use their mobile devices while watching conventional television.
Read More