Version: 2008
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147 news & feature articles results for "nanotechnology sandia national laboratories"

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  • Wed Jul 14 1999 Making supercomputers out of cheap parts

    Compaq has passed a milestone in a government-sponsored project to create a fast but cheap supercomputer out of relatively ordinary parts.

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

  • Mon Dec 26 2005 Cray to cut 8 percent of employees

    Cray plans to cut 65 jobs, eliminating 8 percent of its staff by March 31, the supercomputer specialist disclosed in a regulatory filing.

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

  • Tue Oct 23 2007 Department of Energy opens doors to tech entrepreneurs

    Under the entrepreneur in residence program, the agency will invite executives to set up shop inside select labs to assess technologies.

    Posted by Michael Kanellos

  • Sun Aug 14 2005 The solar engine that could

    Posted by Martin LaMonica

  • Thu Jun 16 2005 Google founders invest in solar energy

    Posted by Michael Kanellos

  • Mon Dec 16 1996 Intel, DOE build geek heaven

    A supercomputer designed by Intel for the Department of Energy will eventually be part of an even more massive computer that will use more than 9,000 Pentium Pro processors.

    Posted by Jim Davis

  • Mon Apr 19 1999 Nuclear labs restart computers

    Three nuclear weapons labs have begun restarting their classified computers after a two-week halt prompted by security concerns.

    Posted by Stephen Shankland

  • Wed Sep 18 2002 Chipset could give sight to the blind

    A long-held hope could be approaching reality, as researchers in the United States get closer to an eye implant designed to restore sight to the blind.

    Posted by Rupert Goodwins

  • Wed Sep 10 1997 Initiative aims to create superchip

    Intel, AMD, and others will join the Energy Department in a consortium to create a superchip 100 times more powerful than current chips.

    Posted by Brooke Crothers and Paul Festa

  • Tue Oct 7 2008 Government report: Data mining doesn't work well

    Using data mining to try to detect terrorists is "neither feasible as an objective nor desirable as a goal of technology development efforts," new report finds.

    Posted by Declan McCullagh

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