Gregg Keizer
Recent articles by Gregg Keizer
Micro fuel cells to power 15 percent of laptops by 2012
Japanese technology companies are pumping hundreds of millions of dollars into R&D on fuel cells to power laptops, PDAs, and phones in an effort to keep up with the insatiable power demand of electronics said a research firm this week.
May 13 2004, 12:00AM
Hardware
Micro fuel cells to power 15 percent of laptops by 2012
Japanese technology companies are pumping hundreds of millions of dollars into R&D on fuel cells to power laptops, PDAs, and phones in an effort to keep up with the insatiable power demand of electronics said a research firm this week.
May 13 2004, 12:00AM
Hardware
Xerox takes step towards roll-up plastic displays
The day when computer displays and TVs roll up are a step closer to reality as Xerox researchers announced last week that they'd cracked one of the biggest problems in putting plastic circuits on flexible materials. The problem: ink.
Apr 19 2004, 12:00AM
Hardware
Xerox takes step towards roll-up plastic displays
The day when computer displays and TVs roll up are a step closer to reality as Xerox researchers announced last week that they'd cracked one of the biggest problems in putting plastic circuits on flexible materials. The problem: ink.
Apr 19 2004, 12:00AM
Hardware
Huge number of Windows vulnerabilities exposed
Microsoft took it on the security chin Tuesday as it released April's round of security vulnerabilities. The total number of vulnerabilities in the four security bulletins tallied an astounding 20 separate flaws in Windows and Outlook Express.
Apr 14 2004, 12:00AM
Security
Huge number of Windows vulnerabilities exposed
Microsoft took it on the security chin Tuesday as it released April's round of security vulnerabilities. The total number of vulnerabilities in the four security bulletins tallied an astounding 20 separate flaws in Windows and Outlook Express.
Apr 14 2004, 12:00AM
Security
Forrester: What’s hot in 2004
Linux in the data centre, offshore outsourcing, and RFID were among the top trends to watch in 2004. So said Forrester Research, which interviewed more than 500 IT managers to compile its list of prognostications for the upcoming year.
Jan 12 2004, 12:00AM
Collaboration
