This week, we reached out to one of our Computer Science RAs, Dylan Lang, to bid our final goodbyes as they depart from the lab and move on to graduate school. Read all about Dylan's journey and experiences with the Networked Mobilities Lab, only on our website!

As we enter the holiday season, the Networked Mobilities Lab is pleased to share our last post of the year! A review of our very own Retro Mobile Gaming Database, authored and published by Hannah Trammell, was featured in this publication: reviewsindh.pubpub.org/pub/the-retro-….

What's a better way to start the new year than proudly introducing our lab for those who may not be familiar with our research? If you're interested in learning more about the Networked Mobilities Lab, check out the link! nml.chass.ncsu.edu

Mobilities are not a singular entity. Cameras are just as integral to the field as gaming consoles and mobile apps. These devices are seamlessly woven into our daily lives, accompanying us wherever we go and serving as tools to connect with others.

We are set to release the January/February issue of our bi-monthly newsletter on February 1st! Dive into a diverse array of content, including recent publications from esteemed lab members and a warm welcome to incoming graduate students. Check it out! nml.chass.ncsu.edu

This week, we are featuring a noteworthly article from Dr. Will Marler, whose publication explores the faciliation of social activities through the Internet and sheds light on the digital inequalities surrounding its somewhat inconsistent accessibility. tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108…

The convergence of mobile technology and digital augmentation in VR is compelling, and Marques Brownlee's video essay delves into the Apple Vision Pro, presenting it as a significant component of mobile history. youtube.com/watch?v=86Gy03…

The Networked Mobilities Lab extends a hearty congratulations to all of the accepted participants for the SCMS Conference (2024), with a special acknowledgement to our esteemed Dr. Adriana de Souza e Silva and colleague Larissa Hjorth! cmstudies.org/page/2024Confe…

The Networked Mobilities Lab is delighted to announce the upcoming release of our bi-monthly newsletter by early March. If you're interested in staying up-to-date with us, please visit the link to subscribe. nml.chass.ncsu.edu/newsletter.php

The NML directs our focus back to the COVID-19 pandemic, a seismic event that shook the world to its core. Drs. Adriana de Souza e Silva and Mai Nou Xiong-Gum delve into the role of moblie communication during these challenging years. journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.117…

At the suggestion of our lab member, Emma Stanley, we'd like to bring to your attention that the Digital Humanities Collaborative of North Carolina is preparing for its upcoming institute on May 18th, 2024. For more information, check out the link. dhcnc.org/dhci/

We are approaching the homestretch for the NML Spring Lecture Series (2024) and CRDM Research Symposium! Visit the link or scan the code to secure your place in this annual tradition. nml.chass.ncsu.edu/symposiums.php

From initiatives that provide public Wi-Fi on school buses during the COVID 19 Pandemic to rural cinema programs in Pakistan, MNC constantly evolves. The Networked Mobilities Lab is committed to documenting and studying its development. mobilenetworkedcreativity.pubpub.org/mnc-examples

The ICA Mobile Communication Division (19th Annual Pre-Conference), considers mobile communication as a human right, while also recognizing the ways in which these technologies can suppress these rights. Learn more about this opportunity. icamobile.org/preconference

The Networked Mobilities Lab Lecture Series (Spring 2024) was a resounding success! For those who missed the lecture and round-table discussion, we are happy to announce that it was recorded and uploaded to YouTube for convenient access. youtube.com/watch?v=oXZ5Yj…

This April, we are thrilled to unveil our latest ongoing project, titled "A History of Mobile Communication." This research delves into the oral history of the International Communication Association: Mobile Communication Division. youtube.com/watch?v=nxWqir…

Our esteemed faculty member, Dr. Fernanda Duarte, is spearheading an upcoming series that focuses on LGBTQ+ experiences at NC State University, leveraging mobile technology to digitally share and create a safe space for individual stories. marginaliamaking.com/invention/

Have you ever wondered about the origins of mobile communication research? Look no further than this publication from our esteemed colleague, Dr. Rich Ling. Their work delves into years of research across various countries and methodologies. journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.11…

Did you know that the Networked Mobilities Lab launched a video series on the current climate of mobile technology and video-games? Back in 2022, we engaged with scholars from around the globe to answer a single question: what is a mobile game? nml.chass.ncsu.edu/VideoSeries.php

As April draws to a close, the Networked Mobilities Lab is gearing up to release its final newsletter of the semester. This edition will highlight recent projects from our scholars and delve into upcoming events and opportunities. nml.chass.ncsu.edu/newsletter.php