Microsoft demos health care tech for developing nations Video
Related Videos
Touring Microsoft's science fair
Craig Mundie, Microsoft's chief research and strategy officer, takes News.com's Ina Fried on a tour of TechFest 2008. They discuss the latest research out of Redmond's labs and where the company is placing its bets these days.
Doctors tap broadband to monitor patients remotely
Some hospitals in the United States are using broadband technology to improve patient care and cope with a national shortage of critical care physicians. Correspondent James Hilliard visits Sutter General Hospital in Sacramento, Calif., where patients in the intensive care unit are being monitored by doctors a mile away in a control room called the eICU.
Microsoft to Rally the technologies?
At the WinHEC 2007 conference in Los Angeles, Microsoft managers Glenn Ward and Jim Barber show off features in the Vista operating system that use Windows Rally technology, designed to simplify the setup of network-connected devices such as digital cameras and wireless routers.
Big gaming titles ready for Mac OS X
At Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference, Electronic Arts Chief Creative Officer Bing Gordon shows off new titles for OS X, available starting in July. Also, John Carmack, technical director of Id Software, shows off a demo featuring next-generation technology.
Big game titles ready for Mac OS X 10.5
At Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference, Electronic Arts Chief Creative Officer Bing Gordon showed off new titles for OS X 10.5, available starting in July. Also, John Carmack, technical director of Id Software, showed off a demo featuring next-generation technology.
Mika Krammer, Microsoft Windows marketing director, demonstrates features in Vista and Office 2007 during Chairman Bill Gates' keynote at the WinHEC 2006 conference. The demonstration included a picture frame with SideShow features and touch-screen displays.
At WinHEC, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates calls the releases a "milestone," the first time all three products have been at the same stage of development.
Arctic ice could be gone by 2040
Marika Holland, scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, presents projections suggesting that Arctic sea ice could be completely melted within 25 years. From the AGU Conference in San Francisco.
Intel: Bridging the distance from doctor to patient
For rural areas that are far from urban medical centers, travel cost and distance can prevent people from getting the care they need. At an open house of the Intel Research Laboratory at Berkeley, Calif., on March 22, we found one project that may solve that problem. CNET News.com's Zamir Haider talks with researchers who are trying to help doctors reach their patients by Internet.
Cisco previews next year's World Series
From Oracle OpenWorld 2006: Cisco Systems President and CEO John Chambers gives a demo with Chief Demonstration Officer Jim Grubb about what the future ballpark may have in store for its tech-savvy fans.
