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software News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 29, 2008
It's not the first time that I'm writing about smart textiles -- check here or there for previous stories. But today, let's look at the work of Lena Berglin, a Swedish PhD student who is creating multifunctional …
Also tagged: software, healthcare, health care, textiles, enterprise software, benefits, human resources, cuff, vertical industries, lena berglin, research method
software News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 23, 2008
The Norwegian University of Science and Technology NTNU has some unusual teaching programs. One PhD student, Ãyvind Brandtsegg, is a graduate of the jazz program and has developed a computer program and a musical …
Also tagged: software, productivity, management, computer, tools and techniques, phd student, computer instrument, ã yvind brandtsegg, ntnu
software News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 21, 2008
Caltech researchers have developed a new technique named 4-D electron microscopy to capture images of atoms in real time. They claim that their 4-D microscope will revolutionize the way we look at the nanoworld …
Also tagged: software, management, marketing, emerging technologies, finance, nanotechnology, document management, enterprise software, atom, california institute of technology, team management, electron, corporate communications, managerial accounting, 4 d
hardware News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 20, 2008
MIT engineers have developed silicon chips that will be at the heart of a telescope installed on Haleakala mountain, Maui, Hawaii, which will begin operation next month. The system, called Pan-STARRS for Panoramic …
Also tagged: hardware, consumer electronics, image, camera, personal technology, digital cameras, semiconductors, chip, earth, digital photography, pixel, massachusetts institute of technology, asteroid, pan starrs
hardware News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 17, 2008
According to Technology Review, U.S. researchers have developed an integrated blood barcode chip which can identify what's in your blood in less than 10 minutes. Instead of going to a lab, having a shot, and waiting …
Also tagged: hardware, networking, biotechnology, semiconductors, chip, blood, protein, physician, network technology
hardware News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 12, 2008
According to New Scientist, engineers at Carnegie Mellon University CMU have modified an unmanned commercial civilian helicopter to fly fast and low while avoiding obstacles such as buildings, trees or power lines. The …
Also tagged: robots, hardware, manufacturing, emerging technologies, collision, aerospace and defense, helicopter, peripherals, scanners, powerline, carnegie mellon university, obstacle, safe navigation
software News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 6, 2008
U.S. researchers have developed a prototype device of a card-swipe for medical tests which could be used to check for hundreds of diseases simultaneously. It should act as 'a credit card-swipe machine to scan a card …
Also tagged: software, management, financial services, healthcare, sales, credit card, strategy, government, homeland security, device, health care, card, enterprise software, gmr, benefits, credit card reader, human resources, researcher, vertical industries, sales channel, michael granger, porter five forces
security News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Nov 2, 2008
According to ICT Results, researchers for a EU-funded project named WISDOM are developing an optical firewall aims to clear Internet security bottlenecks. WISDOM is an acronym for 'Wirespeed security domains using …
Also tagged: security, networking, telecommunications, fiber optics, network security, firewalls
software News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Oct 30, 2008
Some clever computer scientists at UC San Diego UCSD have developed a software that can perform key duplication with just a picture of the key -- taken from up to 200 feet. One of the researchers said 'we built our key …
Also tagged: imaging, software, productivity, management, finance, computer, document management, key, photograph, enterprise software, knowledge, tools and techniques, managerial accounting
hardware News items, Blog posts | ZDNet - Oct 28, 2008
Despite advertising campaigns, we don't eat the five fruits and vegetables we're supposed to do to protect us from obesity and many diseases. This is why European researchers have decided to genetically modify one of …
Also tagged: hardware, mouse, advertisement, mice, fruit, peripherals, scientist, anthocyanins