‘Pokemon Go’ digital popularity is also warping real life
Technology expert Timothy Carone tells the Associated Press that the game’s success could spur faster development from hardware makers.
- Published
Excerpt: The game’s success on smartphones also could spur faster development from hardware makers — Microsoft with its HoloLens, the secretive startup Magic Leap, or Google, which could still revive its failed Glass headgear, says Timothy Carone, a professor at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business.
“The reaction (to Pokemon Go) is a quick vote of ‘Yeah, they got this right,’” Carone says. “My guess is that a lot of developers have gone back to figure out how to take this approach.”
Read the entire story on the Washington Post website.
Related News & Stories
Mendoza
Redefining Business Success
Top B Corp CEO Anne St. Peter to share how purpose and profit can exist on a level playing field at Dean’s Speaker Series on Nov. 13, 2026.
Faculty in the Media
Top-quartile Canadian funds still lost to their benchmarks in first half 2026
Finance Professor Martijn Cremers' research challenging how the SPIVA methodology measures active fund performance was featured in Wealth Professional.
Wealth Professional
Faith
Where Faith Meets the Global Economy
Rev. Oliver Williams’ lifelong mission has been to prove that ethical conviction belongs at the heart of business.