Hardware

Semiconductor Startup Teradici Collects $18M

By Carolyn Murphy | February 20, 2007

Canadian semiconductor startup Teradici Corp. has closed an oversubscribed $18 million Series B round of funding led by Alloy Ventures as it plans to take its first product, a chip aimed at helping

New York Law Journal

Regulating Nanotechnology

By Sonia E. Miller | April 7, 2005

Nanotechnology, the buzzword of the 21st century, stirs continual debate around the issue of regulation. Two diverse schools of thought prevail.U.S. regulators maintain that the unique

Motorola Buys Kreatel

By Andrea Orr | January 20, 2006

Motorola Inc. said Tuesday that it agreed to acquire Kreatel Communications, a Swedish manufacturer of digital set-top boxes that are used to deploy Internet protocol television.Schaumburg,

National Law Journal

Ready for Your Close-Up, Your Honor?

By Tresa Baldas | February 6, 2006

If golfers and football players use videotapes to improve their game, why not judges? That's the philosophy behind a pilot program in Massachusetts in which several judges were recently vide

Legaltech News

Recovering Hard Drives

By Craig Ball | April 19, 2006

When the sea reclaimed New Orleans and much of the Gulf Coast, hundreds of lawyers saw their computers and networks submerged. Rebuilding law practices entailed Herculean efforts to resurrect criti

New York Law Journal

New Software May Bring Sanity for Solos in New York City Criminal Courts

By Tom Perrotta | April 15, 2005

Stop any solo practitioner or assigned counsel in the halls of a New York City criminal court and they will tell tales of mayhem and confusion as they race from courtroom to courtroom, jugglin

Will Tomorrow's Chips Jack Up Software Costs?

By Olaf de Senerpont Domis | October 27, 2005

Semiconductor manufacturers and designers are now devoting a lot of effort to making sure software developers tune their applications for future waves of multicore microprocessors. But these chipma

The Associated Press

Review: And Now, a Midsize BlackBerry

By Bruce Meyerson | May 11, 2007

This is the story of Goldie the mobile malcontent and the three BlackBerrys. The first BlackBerry, the 8800, though slender by most standards, was too big. The next BlackBerry, the Pearl, with its

New Jersey Law Journal

Trial of the Tape

By Henry Gottlieb | June 14, 2005

As courts around the country install sophisticated, supposedly fail-safe electronic recording equipment, along comes a reminder that technology is only as good as the humans who run it. b

The Recorder

Two Companies Become One Palm

By Brenda Sandburg | June 3, 2005

Just as there's only one Madonna and one Cher, soon there will be a single Palm.PalmOne Inc. is paying $30 million to PalmSource Inc. for full rights to the Palm trademark. The two com