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Military & Aerospace Electronics
August 2004
J.R. Wilson |
Commercial Gear Sets the Standard for Military Push Into Embedded Training Any industry bid to provide embedded-training systems that are not at least as good, technologically, as the latest version of the PlayStation or Xbox commercially available video games will have no chance with the military.   |
InternetNews
August 12, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Sun Goes Nuclear with New Cluster Department of Energy tosses Sun Microsystems a roughly $2M contract to power lab in Idaho. |
InternetNews
August 12, 2004
Clint Boulton |
HP Warns of Weak Q3 Poor overall server and storage sales are the culprits as HP undercuts analysts' EPS estimates by 7 cents. |
InternetNews
August 12, 2004
Colin C. Haley |
Nortel Nears Major India Deal The network gear maker receives a letter of intent for network expansion project. |
The Motley Fool
August 12, 2004
W.D. Crotty |
Execution at Hewlett-Packard Earnings fail to meet expectations at HP, so changes might be in store. |
InternetNews
August 11, 2004
Clint Boulton |
IBM Dusts Off Mainframes Big Blue lands zSeries mainframe contract with Swiss manufacturer. The systems boast 36 integrated Linux processors. |
Technology Research News
August 11, 2004
Kimberly Patch |
Projector lights radio tags The Radio Frequency Identity and Geometry system can be used in industry, health care, homes, offices, and libraries -- and in games to integrate real and virtual objects. |
Technology Research News
August 11, 2004
Kimberly Patch |
Sound system lets listeners move The headphone-based system could be used in teleconferencing, surveillance and teleoperation so people can hear events as they happen. It could also be used in computer games, augmented reality systems, and industrial and military training. |
Technology Research News
August 11, 2004 |
Twisted fiber filters light Researchers have devised a way to control light inside optical fiber communications lines. The method could enable faster data transmission rates in fiber-optic lines and new twists on devices like lasers and sensors. |
Technology Research News
August 11, 2004 |
Speck trios make secret codes Researchers have devised a way to use quantum dots -- tiny bits of semiconductor -- to print invisible secret codes onto surfaces. The method could be used to authenticate valuable documents like passports and certificates. |
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