The presidential candidates may disagree about Iraq, health care and taxes, but their campaigns demonstrate a clear consensus that the rise of Web 2.0 tools offers the chance to engage interested citizens, one market niche, one voter, one message at a time.
What will the key technology questions be for the 2008 presidential candidates? Taxes, education, math and science training and trade issues will heat up in this election, says What will the key technology questions be for the 2008 presidential candidates? Taxes, education, math …
What's the most exciting technology of the next few years for the enterprise? Forget folding displays and virtual worlds: Think open source ERP, say some pioneering information technology leaders.
Whether you've got a ghost in the machine or in the house, these paranormal investigators can bring a technology tool chest with everything from thermometers to blimp cams.
Meet one type of specialist whom you may never have hired or outsourced—ghost hunters. Whether you've got a ghost in the machine or in the house, these paranormal investigators can bring a technology tool chest with everything from thermometers to blimp cams.
From peanut butter to bikes, product recalls are breaking records. Will your supply chain be ready when you have to run it backward in order to track, trace and collect a recalled product?
The Nielsen Company's $1.2 billion contract for business and "knowledge processes" with Mumbai-based Tata Consultancy Services may be the biggest deal with an Indian vendor to date. But the news says more about Nielsen's IT leadership than it does about the outsourcing market.
Business continuity plans helped Qualcomm and San Diego County keep going despite system overload, employee evacuations and other consequences of the fires.
CIO Rick Dalzell is leaving Amazon.com after 10 years of constant change, inventions in personalization, product and service offerings. Here's a look at Amazon.com s evolution during Dalzell's tenure.
It's easy to cry over the products we loved and lost. But let's take time to appreciate the many ways in which technology really has improved, and the many geeky things we no longer need to worry about.
With the popularity of YouTube and the proliferation of digital video, creative job-seekers are beginning to send short clips known as video résumés presenting their qualifications to potential employees to distinguish themselves from the legions of other applicants.
Sometimes, you can imagine why the IT department wants to put epoxy in the USB drive.
Cut a couple of wires, insert a small, easy-to-make device between them, and you can walk right through all those supposedly card-protected locked office doors.
Recent trade demands and interaction between all-star shooting guard Kobe Bryant and Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss provide CIOs and corporate managers with the perfect refresher on five key aspects of corporate communications.
As a small business owner in the days before the Internet, Georgia Gov. Sonny Perdue was an early LAN and e-mail adopter who learned to program in Unix.
To send help to accidents faster, engineers at the University of Maryland are using an open-source database to connect disparate traffic data.
It happens all the time when calamity strikes. Here's what you should know to prepare for the next one.
The law's requirements for financial auditing and regulatory compliance have made IT systems more visible to top executives and integral to core business processes.
A band of thieves broke into a music and video store in Seattle last weekend and stole its entire section of next-generation Blu-ray discs -- leaving the DVDs behind.
The FCC is expected to attach open-access rules to some of the 700MHz spectrum slated for auction early next year. CIO identifies potential winners and losers.
Earlier this week, Research In Motion (RIM) announced its new BlackBerry 8820 smartphone, which the company says is the first BlackBerry that can "seamlessly switch between cellular networks and a Wi-Fi network." Al Sacco explains why IT managers should pay attention.
Mobile command centers, global positioning systems, handhelds and software as a service aid the animal protection agency's efforts to rescue and protect neglected and at-risk animals.
The Office of Management and Budget wants to slash the government's $22 billion annual IT infrastructure bill. But first it has to benchmark.
DRM technology is a drag on economic growth and makes countries less competitive, a top Second Life executive said.
Municipal networks used to be about free Internet access for residents. That's changing. Many such networks are for "back office" services, such as security and law enforcement.
A macabre 17th century book about the execution of Gunpowder Plot conspirator Father Henry Garnet believed to be bound in the priest's own skin will go under the hammer this Sunday.
Meet one type of specialist whom you may never have hired or outsourced—ghost hunters. Whether you've got a ghost in the machine or in the house, these paranormal investigators can bring a technology tool chest with everything from thermometers to blimp cams.
It's hardly a place you would expect to find a $1 million painting.But one March morning four years ago, Elizabeth Gibson was on her way to get coffee, as usual, when she spotted a large and colorful abstract canvas nestled between two big garbage bags in front of the Alexandri …
An estimated 1,500 homes burned and about 500,000 people were evacuated as some 17 blazes turned blue October skies brown and orange across Southern California.
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