The phrase "accelerated obsolescence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where products or technologies become outdated more quickly than expected, often due to rapid advancements or changes in consumer preferences.
Example: "The rapid pace of technological innovation has led to accelerated obsolescence in many electronic devices, leaving consumers with outdated products sooner than they anticipated."
Alternatives: "rapid obsolescence" or "speedy obsolescence".
Jon Ippolito hopes building networks will help keep digital culture alive and kicking--but he has his hands full in today's climate of unfettered media monopolies, accelerated obsolescence, and looming co-optation by academia.
The lack of decent female roles is depressing (anguished mothers are sidelined as the pace of the action increases), and I suspect that some of the wobblier visual elements will not age well; like all films built upon cutting-edge technology, the danger of accelerated obsolescence is very real.
This accelerated obsolescence is on top of widespread concern that pressure to hit quarterly earnings targets leads to a short-term focus among public companies.
This may have accelerated the obsolescence of older workers' specific knowledge about how to perform this kind of activities before the introduction of these new tools.
Some empirical evidence show that these innovations accelerated the obsolescence of specific skills acquired by senior workers (De Grip and Van Loo 2002) and affected them negatively through adaptability requirements (Aubert et al. 2006; Bartel and Sicherman 1993; Greenan et al. 2014).
They argue that the development of new information and communication technologies accelerates skill obsolescence and reduces therefore both the labor demand and the labor supply of older workers.
This suggests that ICT and management changes have accelerated older workers' skills obsolescence.
But a 2008 study published in Science reached the opposite conclusion: Obsolescence has accelerated over the past 2 decades as journals have gone online, with authors tending to ignore older papers.
A decade later, accelerated digital media has perfected premature obsolescence.
What this highlights is not so much the genius of one company as the staggeringly accelerated rate at which successful digital innovations become "obvious" - before slipping inexorably into the realms of quaint, retro and obsolescence.
