傳媒參考資料
2003-04-151. THE OTHER AIR BATTLE
Al-Jazeera is to the Iraq war as what CNN was to the gulf war - the primary source for news worldwide. Much of the world is getting their war news from Arab stations. That's a problem for the U.S.
NEWSWEEK April 7, 2003
2. IS THE NEW NEWS GOOD NEWS ?
Today's technology and logistics have changed the nature of war reporting. Five hundred journalists are currently embedded with American and British military units in Iraq, unprecedented in the history of journalism.
U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT April 7, 2003
3. WI-FI FEVER
By providing wireless access to the Internet in public places and at home, Wi-Fi is shaking up the slumbering tech sector. This time, the wireless web is finally connecting with consumers.
TIME April 14, 2003
4. ASIA TECH
There is a pattern here. As an impoverished nation after World War II, Japan protected its home market and latched onto electronics and high-tech manufacturing to jump-start industrial growth. South Korea followed in its footsteps. Now, it's China's turn.
BUSINESS WEEK April 14, 2003
5. ONE FOOT IN THE PAST
Film footage and music recording libraries may rely on their historical content, but that doesn't mean they aren't keeping up with the times. From diversifying their contents to creating web-accessible databases, and from MP3 to new composers, they are stepping boldly towards the future.
BROADCAST March 7, 2003
6. WAR REPORTING WITH LATEST TECHNOLOGY
Broadcasters are gearing up their own news-gathering arsenal to ensure that news delivery from the Persian Gulf and other world conflict spots will continue despite harsh physical conditions.
ASIA PACIFIC BROADCASTING April 2003
Al-Jazeera is to the Iraq war as what CNN was to the gulf war - the primary source for news worldwide. Much of the world is getting their war news from Arab stations. That's a problem for the U.S.
NEWSWEEK April 7, 2003
2. IS THE NEW NEWS GOOD NEWS ?
Today's technology and logistics have changed the nature of war reporting. Five hundred journalists are currently embedded with American and British military units in Iraq, unprecedented in the history of journalism.
U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT April 7, 2003
3. WI-FI FEVER
By providing wireless access to the Internet in public places and at home, Wi-Fi is shaking up the slumbering tech sector. This time, the wireless web is finally connecting with consumers.
TIME April 14, 2003
4. ASIA TECH
There is a pattern here. As an impoverished nation after World War II, Japan protected its home market and latched onto electronics and high-tech manufacturing to jump-start industrial growth. South Korea followed in its footsteps. Now, it's China's turn.
BUSINESS WEEK April 14, 2003
5. ONE FOOT IN THE PAST
Film footage and music recording libraries may rely on their historical content, but that doesn't mean they aren't keeping up with the times. From diversifying their contents to creating web-accessible databases, and from MP3 to new composers, they are stepping boldly towards the future.
BROADCAST March 7, 2003
6. WAR REPORTING WITH LATEST TECHNOLOGY
Broadcasters are gearing up their own news-gathering arsenal to ensure that news delivery from the Persian Gulf and other world conflict spots will continue despite harsh physical conditions.
ASIA PACIFIC BROADCASTING April 2003
