Wolfgang Gruener

Researchers at UCLA have developed a variant of MRAM, which they claim can reach much higher densities and consume up to 1000 times less power than current STT-MRAM.

Desktop remoting is emerging as one of the killer features of Google's Chrome OS, as it allows even small low power devices to connect to a regular and powerful desktop PC and run traditional x86 or Mac OS X apps.

The tech industry will envy you when you are flying high. And it will beat you down when you are already lying on the ground.

There is little doubt that the PC market could use some uplift these days as tablets and smartphones have clearly captured the mindshare of consumers, press and analysts.

AMD has lost another key executive. The company confirmed the departure of David Tang, who was senior vice president and president of Greater China region for the company.

Scientists at MIT announced that they have found and demonstrated the existence "a fundamentally new kind of magnetic behavior" that could make its way into new computer memory devices.

It appears that Fermilab in Batavia, Illinois, will not be able to secure the funding to build the International Linear Collider (ILC) as the potential successor of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN.

AMD and Cadence taped out the first ARM Cortex-A7 test chip in Samsung's 14-nanometer FinFET process.

Warner Bros. and Intel subsidiary Digital Content Protection are suing Freedom USA and its CEO Alex Sonis for selling devices that circumvent HDCP.

Intel is taking some heat over a delay of Windows 8 tablets that are apparently stuck in quality control testing at Microsoft.

Chumby developer Andrew Huang is working on a new project that could result in an open source DIY notebook.

Intel is preparing the release of four new mobile Celeron processors based on its Ivy Bridge architecture. According to CPU World, the CPUs will be launched in the first quarter of next year.

3D printer maker MakerBot quietly deleted blueprints for the lower receiver of the AR-15 assault rifle.

Kim Dotcom is tweeting the progress of the buildup of his new sharehosting service Mega.

Axiomtek released a new Mini ITX motherboard for compact and embedded systems.

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office published a patent application that reveals the company's intent to protect high-dynamic range (HDR) photo capability in its products.

Intel has landed a victory against Negotiated Data Solutions (N-Data) in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, following a 4-year long battle.

Following on the heels of the desktop Haswell processor specifications, information about the mobile CPUs has been leaked as well.

The W3C has published the first complete specifications for HTML 5 and Canvas.

First, Nick Thatcher built a Segway-like vehicle called the No-Way. Then he built something more unique: An electric unicycle.

Rice researchers discovered that the perennial climbing madder plant can be used as a source for purpurin, an organic dye that can be turned into a highly effective, natural cathode for lithium-ion batteries.

If you love technology, then this could be the most interesting family car yet.

IDC has released the results of a study commissioned by EMC, which concludes that the pace of data generation has accelerated significantly.

Liquid Robotics said that its WaveGlider has become the first autonomous device to cross the pacific Ocean and has set a world record for the longest distance covered by an autonomous vehicle.

Via Labs launched two new USB 3.0 device controllers.