eee439: blackberry

Scott Nadzan

Scott Nadzan has worked in the digital media and technology industry for 10 years developing an array rich media resources and experiences to support instruction, research, communication and commerce. Scott’s areas of expertise are web design, streaming media, flash development, Internet marketing and distance learning applications.

Currently, as Director of Technology Services at the Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University, Scott develops and implements the strategic vision for technology initiatives. This includes researching, planning and implementing new technologies, directing and supervising activities of the Technology Services staff, preparing professional development programs and managing the technology services budget. He also represents the interests of the Whitman School in University-wide technology policy and planning committees. Finally, Scott also teaches an undergraduate course Entrepreneurship and Digital Commerce at the Whitman School.

In his career, Scott has consulted on projects with the Jane Goodall Institute, U.S. National Archives, Syracuse University, the University at Buffalo, the Buffalo Public Schools, the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society and WNED-TV (a PBS affiliate). Scott is also the founder of 4amMedia.com and a co-founder of Ensemble Video. 4amMedia.com is a new media consulting company focusing on Web Design, Flash, Video Production and Internet Marketing. Ensemble Video is an Enterprise Video Content Publishing and Sharing application.

Contact Information:
(315) 443-4602
Suite 114B
senadzan@syr.edu

send: Wednesday, April 1, 2009

Research In Motion's (RIM) media-rich BlackBerry smartphones, such as the Pearl, Curve, Storm and Bold models, compete with Apple's iPhone for retail customers. RIM has pushed aggressively to diversify its user base beyond executives, lawyers, politicians and other professionals who use BlackBerrys to send wireless e-mail.

RIM opens software store for BlackBerry
http://www.reuters.com/article/technologyNews/idUSTRE5300R920090401

Will this new store allow Blackberry to cut over to the broader consumer marketplace (the iPhone space)?

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Scott Nadzan

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send: Wednesday, April 1, 2009

Wireless Consumer Marketplace

Files For You

Wired

Dugg By You

Forbes.com

Reuters

Technology Review