Smartphone Ownership Is Growing Rapidly Around the World, but Not Always Equally | Pew Research Center
Quarter of the world will be using smartphones in 2016
How The Future of Mobile Lies in the Developing World | TechCrunch
Mobile Phones Are Many People's Only Connection to the Internet: CHARTS
Using smartphones to take eye images for disease diagnosis in developing countries | Semantic Scholar
India closer to China in smartphone sales, but internet use as small as in Africa - Times of India
Social Media Use Continues to Rise in Developing Countries | Pew Research Center
How Many People Own Smartphones? (2024-2029)
Cellphones, Not Banks, May Be Key to Finance in the Developing World - The New York Times
There's a global divide in smartphone use. But these countries are closing the gap fast | World Economic Forum
More people than ever have smartphones, but large divides in access persist across 11 emerging economies – LIDC
Americans Have Close but Wary Bond With Their Smartphone
The Evolution Of Mobile Phones: 1973 To 2019 - Flaunt Digital
Mobile Connectivity in Emerging Economies | Pew Research Center
Smartphones for all: UN agrees action plan
Smartphone penetration worldwide by country for age group 55+, from... | Download Scientific Diagram
International Action Plan Agreed To Get The Most Vulnerable Online | Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States
The Technology That's Making a Difference in the Developing World – USGLC
There's a global divide in smartphone use. But these countries are closing the gap fast | World Economic Forum
Why Chinese smartphones are taking over the world | by Manuel Saraiva | Medium
The future of the smartphone: the era of invisible innovation
Developing Countries and Mobile Phones
Bridging the Gap - Smartphones in Third World Countries
Smartphone Ownership Is Growing Rapidly Around the World, but Not Always Equally | Pew Research Center
Social Media Use Continues to Rise in Developing Countries | Pew Research Center
Mobile phones are key to economic development. Are women missing out? | Brookings
