ComputerWorld News
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The tech company partners with a satellite imagery provider to give updated geographic information.
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A grand total of nine smartphones in rural areas of Uganda are making a noticeable difference in how malaria data is collected and distributed.
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The first of $7.2 billion in broadband grants and loans was announced today.
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At least that's what Al Gore hopes when it comes to climate change.
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The microblogging site now gives its users the opportunity to partition tweets into relevant categories.
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A maverick Macintosh clone maker has just made it easier for PC users to switch to Mac without buying a Mac.
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Cords and wires have become so 20th century. Now Sony, along with other high-profile gadget makers, want to eliminate the power cord as well.
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Medical experts all agree that the best defense against cancer is early detection, but it's not always easy to detect. A new cancer-detecting microchip may level the playing field.
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This is not about Apple's new 160-GB iPod, but rather Toshiba's new 160-GB micro hard drive. Coincidence?
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What's the worst thing about laying in a hospital bed, besides being forced to watch "Everybody Loves Raymond" reruns? Those dang wires -- but GE wants to change all of that.
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Imagine an orbiting array of solar panels that sends more than enough energy back to Earth via space elevator. Sound crazy? Maybe, but researchers think it might work.
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Haptics isn't a mainstream tech term right now, but those days are short-lived.
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Cancer-stricken lab mice became cancer-free after treatment with nanoparticles. Human trials are just around the corner.
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A San Francisco writer is using Twitter to release his first novel, just 140 characters at a time, and hopes it will land him an old-world publishing deal.
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Firefox 3.5 is now ready for download. Yeah, I know, yet another Web browser update — but this one really is turning heads among the geek elite.
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