The world's first robot to guard children was developed in South Korea. Scientists dubbed the robot OFRO, and it's main goal is to protect children in Seoul's middle school.
Developers Mozilla will release another, fifth, alpha-version of their next generation internet browser - Firefox 3.0, or Gran Paradiso. Representatives from Mozilla share plans for the future and speak about the new functions and abilities of their browser.
One of Microsoft's biggest projects resembles a normal coffee table. Switch it on and you will get a computer working without a traditional mouse and keyboard. A few people may sit on different sides of the table and use the computer simultaneously.
The first object-oriented computer model of a human body was developed by scientists at the University of Calgary. Scientists that created the 4D human atlas named it CAVEman.
Now your cell phone may assist you better than anyone or anything else in finding the shortest way to the pharmacy, getting together with friends or keep an eye on your restless kids. Wireless companies are using technologies initially developed for emergency workers to help them find those in danger.
Although programmers mentioned that in the near future computers will have an unimagined power, they still wonder if today the developers of hardware have gone as far as the developers of software.
On March 27, 2007 Microsoft Corp. announced the release of its Xbox 360 Elite. It represents the software giant's new model of the famous Xbox 360 console.
The number one search engine Google Inc. together with the on-demand vendor of Customer Relationship Management solution Salesforce.com Inc. may soon form an alliance.
The software giant Microsoft has sold 40 million licenses of its Windows Vista operating system in the first 100 days since the product was launched into the market.
In 2007 online video sales are expected to triple. Yet a study shows that iTunes and sites alike may face a considerable decline in the nearest future.
Digital cameras provided to the New York City police help the prosecution of domestic violence move forward. Queens became the first borough to introduce the technology. Five years ago the Queens police began taking digital photos of victims who suffered from domestic violence. As a result, prosecutors have noticed a considerable growth in conviction rates.
