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Archive for the 'Science Technology' Category
Monday, December 11th, 2006
When the State Department recently asked the CIA for names of Iranians who could be sanctioned for their involvement in a clandestine nuclear weapons program, the agency refused, citing a large workload and a desire to protect its sources and tradecraft.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Sunday, December 10th, 2006
The British Airport Authority (BAA) on Wednesday announced that it has launched a limited scale trial of three integrated, biometric-driven security systems at London’s Heathrow airport.
Posted in
Surveillance, Science Technology |
Sunday, December 10th, 2006
Hackers demonstrated how to clone a copy of an human-implanted RFID chip at a hacking conference this week. The demonstration goes against claims from people-chipping firm VeriChip that its technology, the subject of the experiment, can uniquely identify an individual.
Posted in
Surveillance, Science Technology |
Thursday, December 7th, 2006
Scientists have found the strongest evidence yet that liquid water flows on Mars, raising the prospects that there may be simple microbial life still living on the red planet.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Tuesday, December 5th, 2006
The United States plans to set up a colony on the south pole of the Earth’s moon by around the year 2020.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Friday, December 1st, 2006
Companies that help businesses track and search their e-mails and other electronic data are experiencing a surge of interest in the wake of federal rule changes that clarify requirements to produce such evidence in lawsuits.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Friday, December 1st, 2006
Paperless electronic voting machines used throughout the Washington region and much of the country “cannot be made secure,” according to draft recommendations issued this week by a federal agency that advises the U.S. Election Assistance Commission.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Friday, December 1st, 2006
A federal agency is set to recommend significant changes to specifications for electronic-voting machines next week, internetnews.com has learned.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Saturday, November 25th, 2006
Canadians need to engage in a broader discussion about the societal issues involved before hospitals and physicians embrace implantable microchips or other technologies touted as the next step in electronic patient records…
Posted in
Surveillance, Science Technology |
Saturday, November 25th, 2006
Within the next two weeks the Ministry of Defence will award BAE Systems a £200 million contract to create the UK’s first unmanned fighter jet, The Times has learnt.
Posted in
Business, Science Technology |
Friday, November 24th, 2006
A man in Manchester, England has been convicted of using an MP3 player to hack cash machines. Maxwell Parsons, 41, spent £200,000 of other people’s money after using the machine to read card details.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Tuesday, November 21st, 2006
Mobile phones are closer to becoming smart wallets, following agreement among mobile operators on an approach to near field communications (NFC).
Posted in
Surveillance, Science Technology |
Tuesday, November 21st, 2006
Having a nap is a great way to consolidate your memory for what you’ve just learned. Now it appears researchers have found a way to boost this beneficial effect.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Monday, November 20th, 2006
A U.S. physicist has shown it is feasible to read data stored in the magnetic ’spins’ of phosphorus atoms — a step toward creating a superfast computer.
Posted in
Science Technology |
Saturday, November 18th, 2006
Three million Britons have been issued with the new hi-tech passport, designed to frustrate terrorists and fraudsters.
Posted in
Surveillance, Science Technology |
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