Plus real-time searching Twitter and Facebook, Adobe exploits and more It looks like you’re giving a presentation. Photo by medigirol on Flickr. Some rights reserved A quick burst of 6 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Strategic Content Management > > A List Apart An exhaustive explanation about how and why to choose various CMSs.
Plus real-time searching Twitter and Facebook, Adobe exploits and more It looks like you’re giving a presentation. Photo by medigirol on Flickr. Some rights reserved A quick burst of 6 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Strategic Content Management > > A List Apart An exhaustive explanation about how and why to choose various CMSs.
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The Technology newsbucket: lovable Clippy, if Microsoft made the iPhone and more
No, we’re not talking about robotic charging stations that roam the highways and recharge your car without even stopping (sadly), but a new system proposed Zafer Sahinoglu and his colleagues at the Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories in Cambridge, Massachusetts may just help to fill in some of the gaps on the road. While exact specifics are a bit light, the basic idea is to have a series of “roaming” chargers that would be charged up at night and moved around based on demand — demand that would be determined by sensors in electric vehicles, which would report their findings back to a central operations center
No, we’re not talking about robotic charging stations that roam the highways and recharge your car without even stopping (sadly), but a new system proposed Zafer Sahinoglu and his colleagues at the Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories in Cambridge, Massachusetts may just help to fill in some of the gaps on the road. While exact specifics are a bit light, the basic idea is to have a series of “roaming” chargers that would be charged up at night and moved around based on demand — demand that would be determined by sensors in electric vehicles, which would report their findings back to a central operations center
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Researchers propose ‘roaming’ charging stations to keep electric cars powered
Willow Garage, a California-based technology company, announced on Wednesday that its PR2 robot would go on sale to businesses and the general public.
Willow Garage, a California-based technology company, announced on Wednesday that its PR2 robot would go on sale to businesses and the general public.
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Your Very Own $400,000 Robot
It’s always good to see a concept, particularly one as appealing as Seiko’s “active matrix” E Ink watch , make it to retail product. The company’s had a thing for E Ink timepieces for a while now, but what sets this new one apart is the supposed 180-degree viewing angle it affords — and, of course, those retro good looks do it no harm either
It’s always good to see a concept, particularly one as appealing as Seiko’s “active matrix” E Ink watch , make it to retail product. The company’s had a thing for E Ink timepieces for a while now, but what sets this new one apart is the supposed 180-degree viewing angle it affords — and, of course, those retro good looks do it no harm either
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Seiko’s ‘active matrix’ E Ink watch will be on sale by end of 2010
Build it, and they will come. We suspect the same is true with shipping papers. Go Solar USA most certainly hopes so, as it has just inked a deal with Chinese developer Yosion to bring the much-hyped Apple Peel 520 to the US of A.
Build it, and they will come. We suspect the same is true with shipping papers. Go Solar USA most certainly hopes so, as it has just inked a deal with Chinese developer Yosion to bring the much-hyped Apple Peel 520 to the US of A.
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Apple Peel 520 coming to US shores shortly for an undisclosed amount
Plus TfL’s API pains, Faking web use, analyst’s RIM cut, Kim Jong Il in games and much more Here’s Google’s Doodle for tomorrow. Photo by dullhunk on Flickr. Some rights reserved A quick burst of 11 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team O2 Android update bricks HTC Desire > > PC Pro “O2 has pulled an update to the latest version of Android after users reported it crashed their phones
Plus TfL’s API pains, Faking web use, analyst’s RIM cut, Kim Jong Il in games and much more Here’s Google’s Doodle for tomorrow. Photo by dullhunk on Flickr. Some rights reserved A quick burst of 11 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team O2 Android update bricks HTC Desire > > PC Pro “O2 has pulled an update to the latest version of Android after users reported it crashed their phones
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The Technology newsbucket: Google redoodled, O2’s Android problems, viral tweets and more
In the early, chaotic, primordial years of the mobile phone era, you had to press real, actual “buttons” to get things done. Almost barbaric to think about now, isn’t it
In the early, chaotic, primordial years of the mobile phone era, you had to press real, actual “buttons” to get things done. Almost barbaric to think about now, isn’t it
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XWave lets you control your iPhone with your noodle, levitate if you’re lucky
Plus opening up data about charities, a 1024-byte chess program, PHP’s best and more Windows Vista. Remember that? Photo by everdred on Flickr
Plus opening up data about charities, a 1024-byte chess program, PHP’s best and more Windows Vista. Remember that? Photo by everdred on Flickr
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The Technology newsbucket: Android’s rising mobile share, Microsoft’s naming and more
Researchers at the University of Michigan have developed a new laser-based countermeasure for aircraft, and unlike others we’ve seen (and we’ve seen a few ) this technology aims to “blind” missiles rather than knock ‘em out of the sky. The system uses a mid-infrared supercontinuum laser to mimic the heat signature of a helicopter, and it has no moving parts — making it rugged enough to last a long time on rotor-based aircraft. The school has even spun off a company, Omni Sciences, to develop the thing, and has received some $1 million in grants from the Army and DARPA to build a second-generation prototype
Researchers at the University of Michigan have developed a new laser-based countermeasure for aircraft, and unlike others we’ve seen (and we’ve seen a few ) this technology aims to “blind” missiles rather than knock ‘em out of the sky. The system uses a mid-infrared supercontinuum laser to mimic the heat signature of a helicopter, and it has no moving parts — making it rugged enough to last a long time on rotor-based aircraft. The school has even spun off a company, Omni Sciences, to develop the thing, and has received some $1 million in grants from the Army and DARPA to build a second-generation prototype
Originally posted here:
U of M laser mimics helicopter heat signatures to thwart missiles
Well, it looks like the mystery of Nokia’s Symbian^3 slider may soon be solved — Reuters is reporting that the company will introduce its new “flagship” E7 smartphone at its Nokia World event in London next week, and it says that the device will pack both a “large” touchscreen and a full QWERTY keyboard.
Well, it looks like the mystery of Nokia’s Symbian^3 slider may soon be solved — Reuters is reporting that the company will introduce its new “flagship” E7 smartphone at its Nokia World event in London next week, and it says that the device will pack both a “large” touchscreen and a full QWERTY keyboard.
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