How to finance a green-tech revolution: CNET News

	View online  | Share on Facebook	August 17, 2009

	Top headlines  How to finance a green-tech revolution Venture-backed tech companies create lots of buzz, but many companies that create green jobs rely on different--and troubled--funding sources. Mon, Aug 17 04:00:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story  Modern power moms flock to smartphones Busy, multitasking mothers are turning to sophisticated devices to keep organized and stay connected. Mon, Aug 17 04:00:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story  Adobe's next Lightroom to forsake PowerPC Macs As with Adobe's Creative Suite applications, the future version of Lightroom for the Mac will work only on Intel-based machines. Mon, Aug 17 08:23:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story  The human heart: One step closer to 'unbreakable' A team of cardiac surgeons in Germany announces the successful implant of the world's smallest ventricular assist device. Mon, Aug 17 09:45:35 PDT 2009 | Read full story  MySpace to acquire iLike? Though iLike rose to fame thanks to an app on Facebook, TechCrunch reports that the music service is about to be sold to one-time rival MySpace. Mon, Aug 17 07:16:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story  Mozilla nudges Firefox users to latest version The browser developer has flipped the upgrade switch to coax Firefox 3.0 users to move to version 3.5. Mon, Aug 17 07:29:00 PDT 2009 | Read full story  Video of the day Future cloud apps won't need humans Lew Tucker, vice president and chief technology officer of cloud computing at Sun Microsystems, foresees applications that are entirely self-sufficient. Humans will be able to set boundaries, of course, but will no longer be needed to turn servers, or anything else for that matter, physically on or off. Apple TomTom $99 GPS app heads to iPhone The latest entry into iPhone land navigation features IQ Routes, which taps into the actual experiences of other TomTom drivers to determine the fastest route.  Read full story Security How 10 digits will end privacy as we know it Just 10 digits of distinctive personal info are enough to strip away our anonymity. The technologies that advance us into omniscience will also bring us backward.  Read full story Most popular stories  1. Apple's Snow Leopard: A flurry of changes 2. How to use math to choose a wife 3. How condoms for men could be a thing of the past 4. The rise of the $299 Wal-Mart laptop 5. Borders survey presumes a future 'iPad' e-reader   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 More from CNET News:   Media Twitter going after buy-more-followers services? Huffington Post, Facebook sync up on social news Cutting Edge Robo-copter can navigate inside your home Legacy B-52 to launch futuristic WaveRider Business Tech What would be inside an Apple tablet Microsoft's technology strategy needs a refresh Personal Tech Evoking the romance of space travel, 1940s style Third-generation iPod Touch caught on video? Wireless Sony Ericsson taps Nordberg as next president Verizon completes initial 4G wireless test Security Researchers prove kernel is secure Security firms discover botnet on Twitter
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