Adam Stone

The next time you sail to Niue, be sure to bring your laptop. You do know where Niue (pronounced "new-way") is, don't you? Wi-Fi users in the

With a handful of practicing physicians and just 67 beds, Deaconess St. Joseph's Hospital in Huntingburg, Ind. is not exactly a powerhouse institution.

As he ponders future uses of 802.11 networks, Michael Farkas looks to the skies. As the largest shareholder in Sky Way Communications Holding Corp.

Those in the 802.11 world know the trade-off: You get great speed with Wi-Fi, but only over limited distances. But, suppose you could deliver actual Wi-Fi

If at first you don't succeed... give it away for free. Over the past few years, a number of hotels have tried to provide in-room, high-speed Internet

Counting hotspots should be easy, right? Wrong. As network aggregators and network operators strive to position themselves within the Wi-Fi market, the

The good news is that access points are cheap and plentiful. The bad news is that it's a free-for-all out there. In a campus setting, each access point is

Could it be that the forthcoming Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) is too protected? The new 802.11 security enhancement has not even hit the streets yet, and

The Baby Bells are going to miss out on a major growth opportunity if they cannot find a way to incorporate Wi-Fi into their service offerings. That's the

On the face of it, Wi-Fi's future in the medical professions looks bleak. The biggest hurdle is HIPAA: The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability

One has distance, the other has speed. Together, they could make a pretty sweet pair. Given the relative strengths of third-generation (3G) wireless

When the managers of Oahu's Turtle Bay Resort decided to renovate their 880-acre property, they drew up an aggressive agenda. Their plans included