Corporations and government extend the life of their computing infrastructure, as sales shift to the retail sector.
In this World Wide Wrap: e-Bay locks horns with Skype, India govt restructures telco licences, and VOIP moves to IM services.
Companies need to be cautious about who they hand their information to, experts claim.
In this World Wide Wrap: Synopsys and SMIC release Reference Flow 4.0, Siemens unveils software tools, and micro manufacturing conference finalised.
In this World Wide Wrap: Google explores “computer vision”, IBM unveils water-cooled supercomputer, and printed electronics show market promise.
Popsprint and Stationers is the first to implement the Xerox 700 Digital Colour Press. [Local rep: Bytes Document Solutions]
Local patents will be made available electronically, while new applications will soon be filed online.
In this World Wide Wrap: Kyocera investigates solar panel growth, Google IT meets ET, and Samsung unveils green server solutions.
The university partners with Apple to introduce a podcasting solution for its students.
Doctors will now be able to remotely monitor patients who have cardiac devices, through an Internet-based network.
iPulse Systems rolls out its latest access management product.
In today's technology roundup: Canada forces personal data from ISPs, ID card contract delayed, China clarifies Web filter plans, Nasa moon mission takes off, and music labels win $2m in Web case.
In this World Wide Wrap: Middle East lacks RFID awareness, Hong Kong detects counterfeit goods, and RadarFind unveils device tracking tag.