Nokia has officially launched its Here maps app for Android out of beta after more than three million downloads, and the company has also confirmed that an iOS version of the app is “almost here.” Now ...

Are you smart2go? “The world in your pocket,” Nokia promises, literally. Ralph Kunz, Vice President, Multimedia, keynoted at the Kelsey “Drilling Down on Local” Conference today, unveiling the Nokia ...

Nokia announced it will bring its maps to both iOS and Android phones, releasing a mobile app called Here, which should have iPhone iOS 6 users elated because it will bring everything the loathed ...

Nokia, the world’s top cell phone maker, says it will begin offering free maps and routing to its customers in more than 150 countries, as well as users of Window Mobile devices. Nokia’s “smart2go” ...

While Nokia made a few device announcements, they also announced a few upgraded and new service offerings. One that I plan to load very soon on my S60 Nseries devices is the upgraded Nokia Maps 2.0.

Many see Nokia's new Ovi Maps release as the Finnish mobility giant's slap at Google, which added similar functionality to its Google Android mobile operating system in October when it released Google ...

FRANKFURT (Reuters) - German carmakers BMW (BMWG.DE), Audi (VOWG_p.DE) and Mercedes (DAIGn.DE), will pay around 2.5 billion euros ($2.8 billion) to buy Nokia's maps business, beating out high-tech ...

At GSMA 2008 Mobile World Congress, Nokia shows off the beta version of Nokia Maps 2.0 with new features such as pedestrian mode and satellite imagery. Bonnie Cha was a former chief correspondent for ...

Nokia is extending its mobile navigation system to the Web via its Ovi.com site, where people will be able to save map locations and routes and then synchronize them with their phones. Maps on Ovi, ...

Nokia has reportedly pulled its HERE maps app from the Apple App Store due to iOS 7 compatibility issues. Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better ...

So, this week's big news indirectly related to the future of (autonomous) cars was the consortium formed by BMW, Audi and Daimler buying Nokia's HERE division. But then we wondered: why is HERE so ...