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Cell Phones News Archive23-Dec-2008Smuggled cell phones concern prisons (Lawrence Journal-World) The ?cell? in Cell Phones has taken on a whole new meaning, prison officials say. The smuggling of the phones among inmates has sparked some officials to push for a change in federal regulations to allow technology that jams cell phone signals. The officials say the phones are reaching prison cells too easily and being used to arrange escapes, drug deals, kidnappings and even murders. Cell phones in the classroom? Maybe (Pikes Peak Courier View) Students might some day be allowed to use their Cell Phones and personal laptops in Woodland Park RE-2 classrooms. After attending the annual Colorado Association of School Boards conference recently, several Woodland Park RE-2 School Board directors said they want to take a new look at how the district regulates electronic devices at school. Many Households Have Only Cell Phones (Wireless Newsfactor) The portion of homes with cell phones but no landlines has grown to 18 percent, led by adults living with unrelated roommates, renters and young people, according to federal figures released Wednesday. An additional 13 percent of households have landlines but get all or nearly all calls on their cells, the survey showed. Taken together, that means about three in 10 households are essentially ... Zoo, RTMC pairing to recycle old cell phones (Asheboro Courier-Tribune) ASHEBORO ? Making a difference ? one cell phone at a time. That?s the intent of a partnership that?s developed between the N.C. Zoo, N.C. Zoo Society and Randolph Telephone to keep discarded cell phones out of landfills and from harming the environment and people?s health. Cell phones can now monitor HIV and malaria patients' conditions (New Kerala) Washington, Dec 23: After talking the world of communication by storm, cell phones are now set to revolutionise the field of medicine as well. Cell Phones Using Lens-free Imaging Promise to Improve Health Monitoring (Cellular-News.com) Cell phones have already revolutionized the way people around the world communicate and do business. Thanks to advances being made at UCLA, they are about to do the same thing for medicine. Cell phones can monitor HIV condition (The Times of India) WASHINGTON: After talking the world of communication by storm, cell phones are now set to revolutionise the field of medicine as well. Cell phones using lens-free imaging promise to improve health monitoring (EurekAlert!) ( University of California - Los Angeles ) Cell phones have already revolutionized the way people all over the world communicate and do business. Thanks to advances being made at UCLA, they are about to do the same thing for medicine. A prototype cell phone has been constructed which is capable of monitoring the condition of HIV and malaria patients, as well as testing water quality in ... Cell Phones In Prison Becoming A Concern in Washington (KNDO - KNDU Tri-Cities) Staff at Coyote Ridge say inmates are not allowed to have Cell Phones at any time.
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