Apple iPad Challenges Google's Chrome Cloud Computing Designs
Saturday, 30 January 2010 05:05
Apple stands ready to challenge Google in the cloud computing wars with the new iPad, Gartner analysts say. The iPad is geared to provide the most compelling mobile Internet experience users have seen to date, but Google later in 2010 is expected to bring its own vision for mobile Web consumption in the form of netbooks based on its Chrome Operating System.
- Apple's iPad is positioned to challenge Google's plans for cloud computing if the tablet PC catches on, analysts believe. The iPad aims to provide the most compelling Internet experience users have seen to date, with Apple CEO Steve Jobs proclaiming that holding the tablet is like quot;holding...
- Apple's iPad is positioned to challenge Google's plans for cloud computing if the tablet PC catches on, analysts believe. The iPad aims to provide the most compelling Internet experience users have seen to date, with Apple CEO Steve Jobs proclaiming that holding the tablet is like quot;holding...
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How to Mine Scientific Business Intelligence in the CloudFriday, 22 January 2010 12:51
To transform today's deluge of data into knowledge that drives innovation, scientific organizations need to bring back the contextually-rich collaboration that existed at the company lunch table. Scientific business intelligence solutions are services-based, flexible and designed to handle the complexities of modern research environments. Here, Knowledge Center contributor Frank Brown explains how scientific business intelligence can empower researchers to work together more effectively and make new discoveries in the cloud.
- Before the rise of the mammoth database, before e-mail, electronic laboratory notebooks (ELNs), and global Centers of Excellence, R amp;D innovation was centered on personal communication at the company lunch table. It was here that project team leaders such as the head chemist, pharmacologist, biol...
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'TV Everywhere' Takes Heat From AdvocatesSunday, 10 January 2010 20:47
TV Everywhere, the cable industry’s collective effort to get more video content to a growing online audience, came under new fire last week from various advocacy groups, including Free Press, the Media Access Project and the publisher of Consumer Reports. The groups charged collusion and anti-competitive conduct, saying that cable and satellite operators and telcos that are kicking the tires on TV Everywhere couldn’t help but agree not to compete in their respective territories if the model was going to work. They want regulators to ask cable companies some “tough questions.”
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