Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > Wired > 1997 > Technology New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Little Organizer Causes Big Stir - Phillipe Kahn's Starfish Software is powering the new credit-card-sized REX, a device that may give the PalmPilot some serious competition. [Wired News]   LittleBrother Puts Big Nose in Your Surfing - Electronic monitoring of employees is not new, but new software may turn out to be one snoopy sibling that most workers would rather do without. [Wired News]   Living Machines Tackle River Pollution - A project that uses biological organisms to clean wastewater hopes to clean up Philadelphia's famously dirty Schuylkill River. Then it wants to clean up the rest of the world's waterways. [Wired News]   Loaded for VR: Headset, Gun, Scalpel - Sandia Labs is putting virtual reality to work to train FBI agents in hostage crisis simulations, and send medics into virtual battlefields. [Wired News]   Look Before You Push - Push media's adoring press often fails to mention the technology's many pitfalls. [Wired News]   Lotus and Partners Spread Java Suite Gospel - The slimmed-down apps for desktop and network computer use challenge Microsoft Office. Also: LANs for the home. [Wired News]   Lucent Leaps to Rescue Net Telephony - Software glitches, network bottlenecks, crackly sound quality - these are the bugbears of Net telephony. But to Lucent, they are the sound of opportunity. [Wired News]   MCI Technology Could Vault Net Telephony - The long-distance carrier will soon mingle voice networks and packet-switched data networks. Industry watchers call it a step toward Net telephony. [Wired News]   MSIX Turns on the ISP Meter - Compaq's new metering protocol could give ISPs an easier way to offer premium services - and give customers cause to watch their use. [Wired News]   Mac OS 8 Arrives - Apple's new operating system is an improvement, but can it be the silver lining the company needs? [Wired News]   Macho Computing at Root of RSA Contest Flap - Malicious acts have turned the largest current effort to crack a 56-bit encryption key into an "organizational nightmare." [Wired News]   Macromedia Pushes Shockwave through Castanet - Macromedia hopes to get revenue out of Shockwave by enabling content developers to deliver through Marimba's tuner software. [Wired News]   Macromedia Rides the FutureWave - FutureWave's vector graphics plug-in wasn't exactly looking like the wave of the future. Until Macromedia bought in. [Wired News]   Magnetically Speaking, Frogs Float - A magnetic personality can cause animals to defy gravity, two European researchers say. [Wired News]   Making Cures, Not Bombs - A waste product of nuclear war is being used in the war on cancer. [Wired News]   Marimba Finds Itself on Another Frontier - The start-up that blazed trails in distributing software now has a greater challenge: Competition. [Wired News]   Mars Nukes Is Good Nukes - University of Florida researchers want to use a nuclear propulsion system to get humans on Mars faster. [Wired News]   Masking the Complexities of Chip Development - A new facility jointly founded by some of the world's biggest chipmakers is developing new materials and platforms for photomasks and reticles - the building blocks for smarter, faster chips. [Wired News]   Massaging Your Bandwidth - Several companies are finding ways to wring more - and better - bandwidth out of the wires. [Wired News]   Matra Marconi Awarded Celestri Contract - The French-British aerospace venture will supply power, propulsion, and avionics equipment for Motorola's Internet in the Sky. Also: Intel cuts chip prices dramatically. [Wired News]     [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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