Profile of Elena Malykhina
Technology Journalist
Member Since: 12/17/2013
Author
News & Commentary Posts: 974
Comments: 10
Elena Malykhina began her career at The Wall Street Journal, and her writing has appeared in various news media outlets, including Scientific American, Newsday, and the Associated Press. For several years, she was the online editor at Brandweek and later Adweek, where she followed the world of advertising. Having earned the nickname of "gadget girl," she is excited to be writing about technology again for InformationWeek, where she worked in the past as an associate editor covering the mobile and wireless space. She now writes about the federal government and NASA’s space missions on occasion.
Articles by Elena Malykhina
posted in August 2005
8/29/2005
Intelsat says PanAmSat Holding Corp. will allow it to expand satellite services to businesses and consumers in the U.S.
8/25/2005
New mesh-networking software from PacketHop lets police and first responders use their mobile devices to set up wireless networks that don't require Wi-Fi access points or routers.
8/18/2005
Intel is pushing an effort to get cities to adopt Wi-Fi.
8/12/2005
Hossein Eslambolchi, CIO and chief technology officer at AT&T, outlines steps businesses can take to avoid problems as they move to converged networks of voice, video, and data.
8/11/2005
Virgin and 7-Eleven offer cell-phone services, and Disney, ESPN, and other businesses aren't far behind. The goal? Custom services that foster loyalty and generate revenue.
8/5/2005
Facing seven claims of patent infringement, RIM considers Supreme Court appeal
8/4/2005
The U.S. Court of Appeals this week upheld seven claims of patent infringement against Research In Motion, and the company could still face an injunction that prevents it from selling BlackBerrys in the United States.
8/3/2005
The LG VX8100 model is designed to work with Verizon Wireless' EV-DO network, a next-generation cellular technology that will offer close-to-broadband download speeds.
8/1/2005
West Edmonton Mall in Alberta, Canada, offers visitors a Wi-Fi network the size of 48 city blocks.