NASA makes more than 800 innovations available to public
There are hundreds of programs in the agency's latest software catalog that the public can now download.
There are hundreds of programs in the agency's latest software catalog that the public can now download.
The world is changing. Fortunately, the tech industry does one thing very, very well: innovate in a changing world.
It's been a relatively quiet week in the land of gov, where most elected and appointed officials have taken a long weekend from Big Brothering to enjoy fireworks and hot dogs. Even so, there are always stories to get your blood pumping, and this week is no exception.
Somehow, the Obama administration managed to turn Christmas trees into a topic that will provide the GOP with endless mirth and mocking hilarity.
It is the responsibility of companies, Governments and key figureheads to change the political and social landscape from the inside out.
As the Chinese government holds steady, Google sees no other way out of its current predicament. Analysts are shaking their heads and everyone is taking sides.
Google's management may wind up turning down the volume this product and burying it before private, government and Congressional litigation and oversight sting it.
Google's announcement that they have decided to invest in a fiber to the home (FTTN) project will prove to be exciting and disruptive to the community that wins.
Federal Industry Minister Tony Clement took almost 6 weeks to review the CRTC decision denying Globalive a wireless operating certificate. This morning he overturned that decision in what the Minister called a difference of interpretation of the law.
Mobile plans for everyone with 1.3 million options; Mexico's new Internet tax will be 3 percent; and the U.K. has a new web site map showing were every crime has occurred for the last 3 years.