TECHNOLOGY POWERING BUSINESS
Virtual infrastructure is set to move workloads to the most cost-effective platform but, while applications exceed the ability of cloud providers, the situation is not static, says Cameron Sturdevant
Google's offer to test 1G-bps broadband access in U.S. communities drew responses from more than 1,100 communities and 194,000 individuals
Second world war codebreaking centre Bletchley Park has been given a £250,000 government grant to pay for repairs to the site
Business Secretary Lord Mandelson has announced Government support for the development of a network of technology and innovation centres
Smart vehicle projects funded by the European Commission have been undergoing tests in the Dutch city
IBM and eMeter have announced a bundled software package of eMeter’s software bundled on IBM Power7 systems for Smart Grid implementations.
The Grid Reliability and Infrastructure Defense Act would take measures to protect the electricity grid from telecommunications intrusions
Dell is introducing a new suite of hardware software and services to support cloud computing infrastructures
Dell has taken the wraps off new hardware, software and services offerings that are optimised for cloud computing environments
Despite the precarious state of public finances, the Chancellor has announced funding for a green investment bank - but, overall, technology did not get much airtime
As well as helping to meet green goals, the new space centre will generate UK jobs
A data centre belonging to Hounslow Borough Council has been refurbished and upgraded, while still operating a 'live' environment
TurboHercules filed an antitrust complaint with the European Commission claiming that IBM is illegally creating a monopoly that is costing users billions of dollars
Storage technology will change drastically, but the only way to become more efficient is to understand what you have, and what you need, according to an eWEEK Europe panel debate
The web pioneer will head an organisation based at universities in Oxford and Southampton
Google TV could be an exciting new search and video service or it could be just another Web TV experience with a tepid reception
Mainframe users are now able to use their heavyweight applications on one of the most unlikely of devices, namely the Apple iPhone and iPod Touch
Manufacturers are killing the repair business to drive new sales, according to a petition calling for a tax incentive to kickstart a new green repair industry
CERN scores another success with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), setting a record for highest energy yet achieved in a particle accelerator
James Cameron will be featured in a panel discussion about mobile technology at the CTIA Wireless 2010 convention in Las Vegas
Desktops are making a major comeback in 2010, thanks in part to adoption of Microsoft’s Windows 7, new Apple iMacs and stabilising prices, says new report
Home of the Future will host the nation’s fastest broadband, provided by Virgin Media, at the Ideal Home Show 2010
Virtualisation solutions company VMware announced a 50 percent discount on its vSphere Essentials solution, aimed at cost-conscious businesses
Recent announcements from Twitter and Digg underscore the growing awareness of NoSQL as an alternative to relational database management systems
GRC's data centre cooling system saves energy costs and keeps things simple - by dunking standard blades vertically in a bath of coolant
Officials with Nortel’s VOIP business, which is in the process of being sold, will demonstrate their Hosted IP Communications solution at VoiceCon
Security researchers at RSA spotlight the cyber-infrastructure that props up malware like the Zeus Trojan by providing so-called bulletproof hosting to attackers
A new report analysing the distribution of rural broadband subsidies has found the Tories' "wait and see" policy could do them out of the rural vote
Storage is the uncontrolled part of IT expenditure. That's a temptation that few hardware vendors can resist.
Too many graduates are being diverted into lucrative jobs in finance when they could be engineers or techies, defence experts believe