The world of diagnostics has been made a smaller place thanks to Malaria TV. The newly developed system will allow a diagnostician to view in real time the blood sample of a patient in another part of the country or the world.
Daylight Saving Time (DST) shift this weekend may result in some unpleasant surprises for Microsoft Exchange 2003 users if they've relied on patch instructions issued by Microsoft, says a Canadian analyst firm
Imagine a diagnostician being able to view, in real time, the blood sample of a patient located in another part of the country, or for that matter another part of the world using technology costing less than $500
Imagine a memory storage device or an electronic circuit only a few thousand atoms in width and made up of molecular-sized components. These devices may very well be the future of nanotechnology, an area of applied science and engineering devoted to the atom-by-atom design of structures typically less than a hundred nanometres in size.
While enterprises have the resources to create a strong and secure IT infrastructure, small businesses and consumers may not. Such users need security products that are easy to use, yet offer comprehensive protection, says a Microsoft executive