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on used baby clothes
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Police Blotter: Can Circuit City techs legally peruse files?
After retailer allegedly discovers contraband on mans PC, he asks judges to say results of search cant be used as evidence. Police Blotter is a weekly News.com report on the intersection of technology and the law. What: Pennsylvania man accused of possessing illegal images objects to...
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Japan scientists develop fearless mice
(AP)
 AP - Cat and mouse may never be the same. Japanese scientists say theyve used genetic engineering to create mice that show no fear of felines, a development that may shed new light on mammal behavior and the nature of fear itself.
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Global warming blamed for Walrus deaths
(AP)
 AP - In what some scientists see as another alarming consequence of global warming, thousands of Pacific walruses above the Arctic Circle were killed in stampedes earlier this year after the disappearance of sea ice caused them to crowd onto the shoreline in extraordinary numbers.
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Awarepoints RFID Asset Management System Assists UCSDs Thornton Hospital During San Diego Fire Disaster
During the 72 hours the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) Medical Center system was under a Code Orange due to San Diego's recent fire disaster, Tom Hamelin, R.N., Director of Perioperative Services and his staff used the Awarepoint Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) asset management system to track the location and status of mobile medical equipment needed for patient care - particularly gurneys and wheelchairs. The Awarepoint Solution, which is being utilized at UCSD's Thornton Hospital, provides the location and status of equipment in real-time, and using a web-based search engine called Searchpoint, pinpoints it on a map. (PRWeb Dec 12, 2007)
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Analog Devices Innovative Direct Digital Synthesis Technology Now Available for Low-Power, Portable Electronics: Consuming just 50 mW of power at a 250-MHz clock rate, ADIs direct digital synthesis IC delivers price and performance to mobile industrial and communications devices.
Analog Devices, Inc. (NYSE: ADI), a global leader in high-performance semiconductors for signal processing applications, is expanding the applicability of its industry leading direct digital synthesis technology into battery-powered industrial, communications and defense electronics applications with the introduction of a complete low-power, low-cost Direct Digital Synthesizer (DDS) specifically designed for wireless, handheld equipment. Unlike competing approaches used to synthesize a digitally controlled frequency, the AD9913 is the first DDS device to deliver a 250-MHz clock rate while consuming as little as 50 mW of power. At less than $5 in volume quantities and available in a compact chip-scale package, the new IC is ideally suited for portable barcode scanners, radar detectors, remote radio controls and other products that require a cost-effective combination of performance and low-power operation. (PRWeb Dec 10, 2007)
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