Technology News For 14th February 2010
Happy Valentine’s Day!
In this article we’ll take a look at some of the key technology news stories and headlines, from around the world, for Valentine’s day Sunday, 14th February 2010.
Today’s Hot Topic: There seems to be a rise of what’s being dubbed “Hacktivism” on the Internet, and in other (lets hope unrelated) news – Researchers are claiming that the now familiar chip and PIN system may be flawed.
The headlines in technology news today are gathered from internet based news sources including BBC Technology News, CNN Technology, Sky News, BusinessWeek, Computing, Computer Weekly, BBC dot.life, IT Pro, Register, Wired, CNET News, The Wall Street Journal, Silicon.com, Engadget, Financial Times, Times Online, Reuters, Telegraph, The Gadget Show, New Scientist, Gates Notes and Guardian.
- BBC Technology News: Australia attack ‘will continue’
- CNN Tech: Bill Gates: We need ‘energy miracles’
- Sky News:
- Telegraph: MWC: Microsoft rings the changes
- Financial Times: Germany’s club house doors are bolted
- Guardian: Virtual Revolution: The Cost of Free
- The Wall Street Journal: SkillSoft Agrees to Buyout
- Times Online: Did banker try to rig the vote on Robin Hood tax?
- BusinessWeek: Motorola Merger Sets It Apart, Says CEO
- Reuters: Google staunchly defends pact to digitize books
- Computing: Microsoft unveils new Office for Mac
- Computer Weekly: Did activists infiltrate Shell to obtain contacts database?
- The Register: UK universities being broken by border control measures
- IT Pro: Researchers claim chip and PIN is ‘broken’
- Silicon.com: Mobile World Congress 2010: What to expect
- CNET News: Justice Dept. defends warrantless tracking
- Wired: Wired for the iPad to Launch by Summer
- Engadget: BlackBerry stops bullet, at last proves itself useful beyond BBM
- The Gadget Show: The F1 Chair: for the ultimate Ferrari fan
- New Scientist: Organic crystals promise low-power green computing
To keep updated on the latest technology news sign-up for the . This article was brought to you from Jason Slater Technology Blog.
Submit a Comment