The American military wants to use laser beams to dispose of explosives
With somewhere north of $500 billion in funding every year, it’s no surprise that the American military is responsible for creating some of the most
Category: Tech
Toshiba is working on encryption technology that’s impossible to crack
While the benefits of our increasingly digital and Internet-connected world are innumerable, so too are the downsides, the most obvious of which is the vulnerability
The Navy is paying Microsoft millions to keep updating Windows XP
Windows XP has been many people’s operating system of choice for more than a decade, with only Windows 7 surpassing it in market share. This
Amazon wants local and state governments to stay out of drone regulations
Few companies have as much of a reason to be interested in America’s developing drone regulations as Amazon. The e-commerce giant is singlehandedly responsible for
Federal hack yielded 30 years of worker information
The massive breach of security that gave someone, allegedly China, access to over 4 million US federal employee records didn’t just go broad. It went
Egg-rationing starts as avian flu spreads across America and the world
Egg-laying hens have been the most heavily affected by the intense spread of the avian flu that has affected nearly 50 million chickens and turkeys
Fallout 4 trailer has fanboys drooling
To be fair, it’s fanboys and fangirls who are excited about the upcoming release of Fallout 4 and the trailer that dropped today, but that’s
President Obama, the social media leader
In a world quickly becoming dominated by selfies, citizen journalists, overnight internet celebrities and viral gaffes, President Barack Obama has quickly learned that if he
Latest acquisition means Apple may be leapfrogging navigation leaders
When Apple first rolled out their own GPS system with TomTom in 2012, the results were both humorous and sad. The company wanted to get
German Researchers Use IBM Big Data Solution To Manage World’s Largest Trove Of Climate Data
ARMONK, N.Y. and HAMBURG, Germany, May 8, 2015 /PRNewswire/ — The German Climate Computing Center is using technology and services from IBM (NYSE: IBM) to manage the world’s largest climate