The first of three Doppler radars being built in the Philippines using new Japanese technology is set to operate in March, supposedly the first such facility in the world to use solid state technology.
Is online gambling beyond the reach of the country’s antigambling laws? The head of the police Criminal Investigation and Detection Group (CIDG) on Thursday decried a ruling by the Court of Appeals junking illegal gambling charges against the operators of an online or virtual casino inside the Clark Special Economic Zone because of the lack of clear laws on the matter.
The US Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking for a tool to mine social media for intelligence tips.
Google on Thursday opened up Google+ to teenagers, just days after loosening the rules about using real names on the social network.
Following the Senate impeachment trial of Chief Justice Renato Corona and feeling a bit lost amid the often intricate discussions?
Want to be more active? An innovative wristband that tracks and measures everyday movement may just be what you need.
Call center operators in the Philippines who serve mostly US clients are shrugging off President Barack Obama’s campaign to bring back home outsourced jobs.
Megaupload boss Kim Dotcom will stay behind bars awaiting possible extradition to the United States after a New Zealand judge Wednesday said the Internet millionaire poses a serious flight risk.
BlackBerry maker Research in Motion’s co-CEOs, Jim Balsillie and Mike Lazaridis, are stepping down, RIM said Sunday.
Sales of personal computers (PC) continued to grow in 2011, despite supply challenges in the region and stiff competition from tablet computers in the consumer market.
The computer hacker group Anonymous attacked websites of Brazil’s federal district Saturday as well as one belonging to a Brazilian singer to protest the forced closure of Megaupload.com.
Outspent but hardly outgunned, online and high-tech companies triggered an avalanche of Internet clicks to force Congress to shelve legislation that would curb online piracy.
Caving to a massive campaign by Internet services and their millions of users, Congress indefinitely postponed legislation Friday to stop online piracy of movies and music costing U.S. companies billions of dollars every year, giving in to a massive campaign by Internet services and their users.
