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Technology news

Video Game Degree Anyone?

Gamers can now take their interest in computer games to the ultimate level. The Faculty of Engineering at McMaster University is offering the first undergraduate university degree program in software engineering that focuses on game design.
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Adobe Reader released for Linux

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Adobe Systems Incorporated has announced immediate availability of Adobe Reader 7.0 for the Linux operating system.

New material structure produces world's fastest transistor

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A new type of transistor structure, invented by scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, has broken the 600 gigahertz speed barrier. The goal of a terahertz transistor for high-speed computing and communications applications could now be within reach.

Timing nature's fastest optical shutter

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It's nature's fastest quick-change artist: In less than the time it takes a beam of light to travel a tenth of a millimeter, vanadium dioxide can switch from a transparent to a reflective, mirror-like state.

Engineers Develop Undetectable Means Of Measuring Speed, Motion

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Research aimed at teaching robots to "see" may soon make it possible to bag speeding motorists, track enemy planes, and automatically safeguard the nations borders and resources without any chance of detection.

NASA Tests Shape-Shifting Robot Pyramid for Nanotech Swarms

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Like new and protective parents, engineers watched as the TETWalker robot successfully traveled across the floor at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. Robots of this type will eventually be miniaturized and joined together to form "autonomous nanotechnology swarms" (ANTS) that alter their shape to flow over rocky terrain or to create useful structures like communications antennae and solar sails. This technology has the potential to directly support NASA's Vision for Space Exploration.

New Virtual Reality Chair To Explore Frontier Of 'Telepresence'

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The closest many of us have come to imagining virtual reality is the holodeck, a fantasy playground featured on the television series Star Trek.

Snake-like robot conquers obstacles

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A virtually unstoppable "snakebot" developed by a University of Michigan team that resembles a high-tech slinky as it climbs pipes and stairs, rolls over rough terrain and spans wide gaps to reach the other side.

New Architecture Proposed for Quantum Computing

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A full-scale quantum computer could produce reliable results even if its components performed no better than todays best first-generation prototypes, according to a paper by a scientist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the March 3 issue of the journal Nature*.

Can porphyrin nanotubes tubes split water?

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Sunlight splitting water molecules to produce hydrogen using devices too small to be seen in a standard microscope. Thats a goal of a research team from the National Nuclear Security Administrations Sandia National Laboratories. The research has captured the interest of chemists around the world pursuing methods of producing hydrogen from water.

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