Future IT in health care: Printers that make drugs
Microsoft chief research and strategy officer Craig Mundie talked of the possibility of using printers to make drugs and mobile phones that diagnose illness.
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Sun's JavaOne show re-dubbed 'VomitOne' after stomach bug hits
Swarming spy bots that share information being built for military
AT&T yanks info on free iPhone Wi-Fi from site
Iomega ships 250GB Camo drive
It's official: AT&T offers iPhone owners free Wi-Fi
Microsoft to increase focus on handsets for poor
NASA's new supercomputer aims for 10 PFLOPS by 2012
Software error stalls validation of some winning D.C. lottery tickets
AMD lays out plans for six-core and 12-core chips
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6 reasons why Microsoft's container-based approach to data centers won't work
Microsoft's vision for its new Illinois data center — servers inside shipping containers inside that vast building — has piqued the curiosity of a variety of experts. They have questions. Boy, do they have questions.
Elgan: Your car — the ultimate 'mobile computer'
You may hate Windows Vista, laugh at the Zune media player and completely ignore Windows Mobile, but Microsoft seems to be making all the right decisions about its Windows for Cars product, called Microsoft Auto.
Review: Shuttle KPC K4500 Compact PC
Shuttle's $199 KPC K4500 is a testament to ever-improving computer production techniques and design. The K45 manages to combine a small exterior with a roomy interior.
The new rules for buying a Mac
Think you know everything there is to know about buying Apple computers? Think again. In the past few years, many long-standing Mac truths have been upended.
How Psystar's computer measures up to a Mac
The Open Computer, an Intel-based machine capable of running OS X, can outperform a Mac mini. But it lagged behind the entry-level iMac as well as a home-built system in our benchmark testing.
Leopard at six months: Does it live up to the early hype?
In the six months since Mac OS X 10.5 "Leopard" was released, Apple has updated it twice, released numerous code tweaks and bug fixes, and turned an already full-featured operating system into a mature platform, says Michael DeAgonia.
The 10 most important technologies you never think about
You may not spend much time considering Unicode, XML and digital signal processing, but you couldn't get through your day without them.
FAQ: What you should know before installing Windows XP SP3
Now that Service Pack 3 for Windows XP is finally and officially available, here's what you should know, and what you should do, if you're ready to take the SP3 leap.
Review: 20- and 24-inch aluminum iMacs (2008 edition)
Under the hood, the new iMacs differ significantly from the original aluminum iMac, and those differences result in speed increases.
The Top 15 Vaporware Products of All Time
Here are the 15 best examples of products that never saw the light of day (at least in their originally intended form), plus some honorable mentions that we just couldn't ignore.
Mistakes such as putting down co-workers or burning bridges when you resign are surefire ways to darken your career prospects. Here's how to avoid them
Hype and promises abound in the IT world, but these six breakthroughs really will change your life, says author and former IT manager John Brandon.
Baby boomers are retiring and taking their knowledge with them. Why do so few in IT seem to care?
Computerworld editors share stories of their first PCs, including some classics and some real clunkers -- then we ask readers to share their early-PC tales.
Reviews, analyses, how-tos, visual tours, hot issues and predictions about Microsoft's new OS.
Four years from now, the IT field will be a vastly different place. Will you be ready?