ice

24 Results

Dictionary

ICE

(1) (Information and Content Exchange) A data sharing specification that allows one Web site to obtain data from another Web site. Using meta tags, ICE provides a standard way of defining a...

Dictionary

Definition: ICE

(1) (Information and Content Exchange) A data sharing specification that allows one Web site to obtain data from another Web site. Using meta tags, ICE provides a standard way of defining a company's data. ICE is based on XML and OPS. See XML, EPUB and meta tag.

(2) (In-Circuit Emulator) A chip used for testing and debugging logic circuits typically in embedded systems. The chip emulates a particular microprocessor and contains breakpoints and other debugging functions. See ROM emulator.

(3) (In Case of Emergency) A cellphone entry stored under the name of "ICE" that contains an emergency contact number and other medical information. It was recommended by a British paramedic, and a campaign for public awareness was launched in the U.K. in 2005.

(4) (Ice) A Lotus 1-2-3 add-on from Baler Software Corporation, Rolling Meadows, IL, that added extensions to Lotus macros.



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  • The Rise of Web Censorship

    Last week saw the closing down of numerous Web sites by the U.S. Government and that may have only been the tip of the ice-berg.

    Blog posts | November 28, 2010 1:33pm PST

  • Making money off global warming

    No old ice blocking the Northwest Passage.

    Blog posts | November 1, 2009 11:16am PST

  • Cooking the books on global warming. Withholding evidence.

    Photos dating back through the past few years reveal starkly how the ice sheets are melting in the Arctic. Progressively the summer ice cover is retreating in the Arctic, meaning each winter...

    Blog posts | July 26, 2009 2:01pm PDT

  • Too young and too thin?

    We're not talking about pop singers or scrawny fashion models. We're talking Mother Earth. Specifically the Arctic ice sheets. The latest data from NASA shows the Arctic ice sheets and thinner...

    Blog posts | April 7, 2009 9:42am PDT

  • Ice, Swine, and Sun

    Uninformed mob response: the illiterate shouting down of rational decision making, is becoming an every day factor in any kind of management - and that's both very sad and utterly dispicable.

    Blog posts | March 7, 2009 12:15am PST

  • International Polar Year

    The Internation Polar Year is done. And there's now a glacier of data to be analyzed. One thing the scientists learned: the ice flows at a much higher rate in the Arctic than previously known....

    Blog posts | March 3, 2009 5:34pm PST

  • A telescope in a cubic kilometer of ice

    University of Delaware (UD) scientists and engineers are currently working at South Pole under very harsh conditions. This research team is one of the many other ones working on the construction...

    Blog posts | December 10, 2008 10:29am PST

  • Should engineers fix climate change?

    Two weeks ago, I wrote that 1,500 ships could fight climate change. Many readers sent me interesting comments. And of those, who wants to remain anonymous, sent me his thoughts about climate...

    Blog posts | September 25, 2008 10:11am PDT

  • Chilling data from the Arctic

    Less ice, more water. More swimming, fewer polar bears. That seems to be the conclusion from some recent Arctic data. Oh, and the ARctic is belching methane, a greenhouse gas far worse at...

    Blog posts | September 23, 2008 4:56pm PDT

  • Polar warming, hot time in the Arctic Ocean

    This map of Greenland at end of last year, courtesy NASA. This may the first time in history that the North Pole is open water, not ice. We've blogged about the disappearing ice cap on...

    Blog posts | June 26, 2008 10:48pm PDT

  • Photos: Ice on Mars; flash memory glitch

    New evidence of white material exposed by the Phoenix Mars Lander vaporizing convinces scientists that it's ice.

  • Photos: Mars lander discovers white stuff

    The robotic shovel attached to the Phoenix Mars Lander has dug into some white material just below the surface of the Red Planet. Ice?

  • More and more the earth has less and less

    Natural features that have existed for millenia are disappearing. There have warming and cooling trends in the past, but today technology allows us to "see" what's happening. A mixture of...

    Blog posts | March 19, 2008 9:07am PDT

  • Q&A: Explorer prepares for Arctic expedition

    Pen Hadow, who's preparing for a months-long trek across the Arctic, speaks on climate change, how technology has changed the life of an explorer, and the dangers of swimming with bears.

    News items | January 24, 2008 12:06pm PST

  • Greenland becoming a green land

    This picture is from NASA/JPL. What do you see here? You see stresams of water on the surface of a melting Greenland ice sheet. The streams converge on a moulin which is a shaft or tubular...

    Blog posts | October 25, 2007 9:04am PDT

  • High tech shows low ice in Arctic

    The two images above show how much ice has vanished from Greenland & northern Canada in past two years. The left hand shows this summer's end. The one on the right is from 2005. Images...

    Blog posts | October 1, 2007 12:58pm PDT

  • New ice, old ice and no ice

    That picture is one recently released by NASA of the now-open-for-shipping Northwest Passage across the Arctic. On October 1 you'll be seeing more pictures like this when the U.S. National Snow...

    Blog posts | September 27, 2007 5:39pm PDT

  • It's the people, stupid

    Trying to save a resource, an animal an endangered plant? Look to the people around it. That's my take on a study just published by a team of Indiana University political scientists. They...

    Blog posts | September 18, 2007 2:43pm PDT

  • Global warming: is it over so soon?

    That white-fringed arrow-shaped land mass is Greenland. A research paper is about to be published, and it's already causing an ice storm in the climate change world. Details of the paper are...

    Blog posts | September 17, 2007 5:26pm PDT

  • NASA monitors lightning inside hurricanes

    According to a new study from NASA, it is possible to forecast a storm's intensity by monitoring the lightning strikes near a hurricane's eye. And it can be done weeks before the storm arrives...

    Blog posts | September 10, 2007 9:20am PDT

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