Entries from September 2007 ↓

Microsoft is scrambling to replace damaged copies through a hastily established disk-exchange program.

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Some black holes may not be black at all, but “naked singularities.”

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Microsoft is rumored to be interested in investing in Facebook, in a deal that would value the social network at $10 billion or more. Just what else could you buy with $10 billion? It’s the GDP of Bolivia, for starters.

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The former vice president and California’s charismatic governor share the spotlight and the message: The time to act on global warming is now.

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Scientists link female infertility with 350 genes — in mice. The research could be groundbreaking if it translates to humans, especially considering an infertility gene has eluded researchers for decades.

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Thought you could never be an astronaut because of your lousy vision? Lasik may make your dreams come true.

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Wired News reports live from the DEMO conference in San Diego, California. Check back regularly for breaking news, updates and reports on the hottest new products from one of the web industry’s premiere conferences for emerging technology.

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Google is reportedly interested in purchasing or building a new trans-Pacific fiber-optic cable. Its interest reflects a resurgence of infrastructure-building activity this year.

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Amazon MP3 joins the lineup of digital music stores, selling tunes unencumbered by copy protection technology. Of course, that means some artists are simply unavailable.

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The reason that the Russian announcement is funny boils down to the perception over the years that Russia equates to totalitarianism, whilst here in America we’re all about Freedom and innovation. Yet our educational system — the very underpinnings of how we’re growing out future technological talent, is based upon the inversion of what one…

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