17 Temmuz 2009 Cuma

NASA has new hopes, challenges with moonshot: CNET News

The space agency thinks ice on the moon could be the key to an outpost that smoothes the path to Mars. But funding could be a bigger barrier than physics.
View online  | Share on Facebook
July 17, 2009
Top headlines 
The space agency thinks ice on the moon could be the key to an outpost that smoothes the path to Mars. But funding could be a bigger barrier than physics.
Fri, Jul 17 04:00:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story 

New laptops with ultra-low voltage processors are poised to steal some attention from consumers looking for inexpensive laptops this fall.
Fri, Jul 17 04:00:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story 

Net income rose to $3.1 billion, though revenue was down 13 percent. But Big Blue also projected healthy earnings for all of 2009.
Fri, Jul 17 04:57:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story 

The two sides are "down to the short strokes," according to a report on All Things Digital, which notes that top Microsoft executives are in Silicon Valley to finalize a partnership.
Thu, Jul 16 21:53:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story 

The first patch to the new open-source browser fixes a critical security vulnerability and makes some other adjustments.
Thu, Jul 16 20:14:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story 

In what could be a positive sign for online ads, company posts positive quarterly financial results, saying ad sales were recovering while it managed expenses during the economic downturn.
Thu, Jul 16 13:28:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story 


Video of the day

Play video Play video
How does a solar cell work?
Paul Altivisatos, interim director for Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory at UC Berkeley, explains how a solar cell works and how the solar energy of the future, via a solar fuel generator that converts energy the same way plants do, can become more efficient.


Week in review
Software giant plans to open retail stores near Apple's, while Apple reportedly wants Microsoft's TV spots axed. Also: Better tech times on the horizon?  Read full story


Podcast
Twitter's internal documents got hacked, but what are the larger implications for companies' securities now that many are storing their data in the cloud?  Read full story

Most popular stories 
1. Microsoft: Apple wanted 'Laptop Hunters' ads pulled
2. Bill Gates offers the world a physics lesson
3. Bill Gates on Google's Chrome OS
4. How to get a PlayStation 3 for $100
5. Microsoft announces Azure pricing, details

  Related Newsletters
Stay informed on the tech topics that matter to you most

CNET offers a wide variety of newsletters on everything from tech industry news to the latest games and gear. Browse the entire list now.

Manage newsletters
Subscribe free
More from CNET News:  
Media
Amazon will now replace Kindles damaged by cover
Guns N' Roses song leaker sentenced, probe continues
Cutting Edge
Photos: GE's smart grid kitchen of the future
Wal-Mart to label products with eco ratings
Business Tech
Intel claims No. 2 Linux contributor spot as hedge against Microsoft
Microsoft sues alleged IM spammers, phishers
Personal Tech
Earbuds with the boomiest bass
Climate change taking toll on Glacier National Park
Wireless
Symbian's answer to App Store on the 'Horizon'
Nokia sees bottom to mobile market malaise
Security
Norton Internet Security 2010 beta in pictures
CEOs, other execs disagree on security


The e-mail address for this newsletter is  cakirturk.technews@blogger.com
To update your account, please visit our Newsletter subscription center.
Facebook Become a fan | Unsubscribe from this e-mail | Newsletter help | Privacy policy



Copyright 2009 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved.
CBS Interactive Inc. 235 Second Street, San Francisco, CA 94105, U.S.A.



CNET

Hiç yorum yok:

Yorum Gönder

Thanks ;)