michael kanellos
1843 ResultsSponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
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Enable Administrators to Morph into Managers by Leveraging Real-time Analytics and Automation
Take a look at this white paper to learn more about using real-time analytics and automation to get more out of your IT admins and make your network easier to manage.
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The Green Enterprise: Intel
On the next installment of The Green Enterprise, CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos looks at how Intel is developing green technologies for its customers and within its own organization. Innovations...
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The machines for making TVs
Not everything gets made overseas. CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos tours the Silicon Valley facilities of Applied Materials, where they make equipment for producing televisions and solar panels.
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Possible next steps for Microhoo
CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi and Microsoft beat reporter Ina Fried sit down to discuss where Microsoft's bid for Yahoo stands. Ina breaks down the options and likens the strategy on both sides to a...
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Fuel cell phones and cameras
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos talks with MTI's CEO Peng Lim, who shows off fuel cell prototypes for electronic gadgets that Lim says will finally start hitting the market next year.
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Seagate CEO looks ahead
Bill Watkins, CEO of hard-drive maker Seagate Technology, sits down with CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos to discuss the future of the drive industry, the current economy, and some of the changes...
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Forklift of the future
Oorja Protonics has built a methanol fuel cell for powering those massive forklifts you see wandering around the stock room at Costco. CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos goes for a test ride.
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Patent auction nets millions for inventors
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos checks out the Ocean Tomo Spring IP Patent auction in San Francisco, where buyers snapped up $19.6 million worth of patents. While critics say these patents will...
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Fill your car for $1.10 a gallon?
Menlo Park, Calif.'s ZeaChem has come up with a way to turn wood chips into ethanol that will sell for around $1.10 a gallon or less when it comes out in 2010. Brewing and petrochemical technology...
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Coming soon: Movies on flash memory cards
Distributing movies on the Internet isn't the only game in town. Flash is better, says a new Irish start-up.
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Meet the king of coal
You may not love coal, but you use a lot of it. Peabody Energy's Greg Boyce says the company will even participate in cleaning the stuff up.
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Putting terabytes of memory into servers, the cheap way
MetaRam has a chip that lets you put more memory into your server. And it's got a cavalcade of server celebrities behind it.
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IBM calculates the force it takes to move atoms
IBM has figured out how much force it takes to move atoms. Next, it will try to build things with those atoms.
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Another one rides the bus
Cisco Systems is collaborating with cities around the world to see if broadband can be exploited to cut down energy consumption and traffic. In San Francisco, the company has rigged up municipal...
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IBM experimenting with DNA to build chips
The research uses DNA molecules to arrange carbon nanotubes into a grid that might function as a data storage device or to perform calculations.
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Air pollution finds a home
Carbon Sciences says it has come up with a relatively efficient way to turn carbon dioxide from smokestacks into chalk, which can then be used to make drywall or other products. CNET News.com's...
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Elon Musk on rockets, sports cars, and solar power
Yes, the entrepreneur and technologist admits, he does have a lot of balls in the air--and rockets too.
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Secret recipe inside Intel's latest competitor
Montalvo Systems has a multiple-core chip, but not all of the cores are the same. That in part explains why investors have put money into it.
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Metaphors for the modern world
The rarefied world of achievement is awash in metaphors, so News.com's Michael Kanellos lists some that can be applied to the heroes, villains, and principles of ordinary life.
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Silent start-up readies to take on Intel in notebooks
Montalvo has some cash and a lot of execs with deep backgrounds in the chip industry. But will it have the staying power to survive against Intel?
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The fatal flaw for green-tech companies
There's a chance green products will save the world, so why are they so boring compared to a cell phone with a built-in TV?
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