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- A telescope as big as the Earth
- A week ago, seven telescopes around the world were linked together to watch a distant galaxy called 3C273 in real time and create a single world telescope. The data from these telescopes, which are located in Australia, China and Europe, was streamed around the world at a rate of 256...
- Tags: Earth, Network, Europe, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2007-09-06
- Ready for a virtual beer?
- If you're attending SIGGRAPH 2007 next week in San Diego, don't miss a demonstration done by Australian and South Korean researchers. They will pour virtual beer during the conference. They say that 'the physics of bubble creation in carbonated drinks like beer is complex,' but add that their fluid special...
- Tags: Fluid, Beer, Bubble, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2007-08-04
- Muni Wi-Fi threatened by patent decision
- Muni Wi-Fi threatened by patent decisionWi Fi patentCSIRO, the patent holder, has said it expects royalties only from manufacturers, not users, so the title is misleading. CSIRO is a government agency.Patents Both Do and Don't WorkMoney rules government, and the government houses the branch running our illegitimate court system....
- Tags: Vertical industries, Wireless LANs, innovator, government, sociopath, jewelry, USD, Wi-Fi, CSIRO, municipal Wi-Fi
- Discussion threads 2006-11-27
- Will Aussie patents turn Wi-Fi into a house of cards?
- Get ready for the WiFi tax. Theres no way vendors can back away from the Wi-Fi "standard" (in other words, this is a house of cards that probably wont come down) even though it appears as if the 54 mbps Wi-Fi standards 802.11a and 802.11g as well as the...
- Tags: Wireless LANs, OFDM, WIRELESS, CSIRO, patent, Wi-Fi, Tyler
- Blog posts 2006-11-21
- Wi-Fi standards face patent threat
- Wi-Fi standards face patent threatAll patents must die [nt].This is not a software patent - so it should be valid...... and monies should be paid to the CSIRO. Unlike RAMBUST, who hid the fact they owned patents to the standards committee, the CSIRO made it known from the...
- Tags: Chipsets, Semiconductors, Network technology, patent, chipset, CSIRO, Wi-Fi
- Discussion threads 2006-11-20
- Self-repairing spacecrafts
- NASA and CSIRO in Australia are working together to build future spacecrafts able to detect, diagnose and fix damage, whether inflicted by impacts or caused by equipment failures. The CSIRO team has developed a spacecraft skin based on the concept of a multi-cellular sensor and communication network. The current model...
- Tags: CSIRO team, cell, CSIRO
- Blog posts 2005-09-25
- Why is no one suing the Wireless LAN industry?
- Why is no one suing the Wireless LAN industry?You can get what you wantas soon as YOUR contributions to the FCC "overlords" exceed the contribs from the wireless companies.As soon as I saw the title, I knew this was OuWhat law office is promising you a kickback for starting this...
- Tags: Wi-Fi, LANs, Wireless LANs, Network technology, Ethernet, industry, wireless, CSIRO, WLAN, Wireless LAN industry
- Discussion threads 2005-06-03
- CSIRO's Study in the Field of Bioinformatics Has Been Propelled Forward With the Installation of a Dedicated High Performance Computing Cluster, Built Using Low Cost Dell Servers Clustered Together Running SuSe Linux
- With thousands of scientists and researchers spread around the country, the CSIRO found itself faced with the challenge of consolidating its research platform onto a secure, centralised computing facility that could be easily accessed without limitation. With space limitations and operational costs a consideration, the CSIRO followed Dell's advice to...
- Tags: Dell Computer Corp., Bioinformatics, High-performance Computing, High-performance, SuSE Linux, SuSE, CSIRO, Linux, Servers, Blade Servers, Open Source, UNIX, Utility Computing, Operating Systems, Software, Hardware
- Case studies
Additional Resources
- Wirelessly networking cows
- U.S. researchers have developed a Walkman-like headset for cows. This device enables them to 'whisper wireless commands to cows to control their movements across a landscape -- and even remotely gather them into a corral.' In fact, it could help farmers to maintain cows behind virtual fences. According to the...
- Tags: Animal, Network, Cow, GPS, Handhelds, Productivity, Network Technology, Consumer Electronics, Personal Technology, Hardware, Networking, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-06-08
- Plastic to help water and gas industries
- Researchers have lots of imagination. After developing plastic as solid as steel, other scientists from in Australia, Korea and in the U.S. have created a plastic which could cut CO2 emissions and purify water. Their new material mimics pores found in plants and is exceptionally efficient. As said one of...
- Tags: Membrane, Researcher, Carbon Dioxide, Separation, Industry, Polymer, Molecule, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2007-10-15
- Supreme Court weighs 'obviousness' of patents
- Supreme Court weighs 'obviousness' of patentsThis might help, but patents will still stifle inovation.The best thing we could do is through copyright and trade secret.So will this effect McDonaldsWith there patent on making the sandwich, and Microsoft on the double click mouse which was just passed last year, or the...
- Tags: patent, obviousness
- Discussion threads 2006-11-28
- Muni Wi-Fi threatened by patent decision
- A federal judge rules last week that Australias science research agency holds a valid patent to key technologies two Wi-Fi standards, 802.11a and 802.11g, News.com reports. If the patent withstands appeals, the additional licensing fees could drive up costs of the equipment to the point where the municipal wireless movement...
- Tags: Wireless LANs, WIRELESS, municipal Wi-Fi, patent, Wi-Fi
- Blog posts 2006-11-21
- Will Aussie patents turn Wi-Fi into a house of cards?
- Will Aussie patents turn Wi-Fi into a house of cards?WiMax uses OFDMAWiMax also uses Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access technologyhttp://www.intel.com/netcomms/technologies/wimax/OFDMA and OFDMMobile WiMax (802.16-2005)'s OFDMA has a fair amount in common with OFDM, in terms of subdividing frequencies ranges into subchannels, each of which can carry independent data stream. With...
- Tags: government, Wi-Fi, OFDMA, OFDM
- Discussion threads 2006-11-21
- A (nano)jacket for riding your bicycle
- If you want to try a luminescent jacket to improve your safety when you ride your bicycle at night, you'll have to be next week in Melbourne, Australia. This prototype jacket, embedded with nano polymers, will be on display at the Melbourne Design Festival's Fabric of the Future exhibit, as...
- Tags: NanoVic
- Blog posts 2006-07-08
- Autralian Microelectronics Network Case Study: Radiata Communications Pty Ltd
- Founded in 1997 to commercialise research started in conjunction with CSIRO and Macquarie University, Radiata Communications developed a high-speed broad band modem chip set compatible with the IEEE 802.11a communications standard. Comprising a digital and radio chip, the set can run at a blistering 54Mbits per second over a range...
- Tags: IEEE 802.11, Microwave, Spectrum, Chip, Wireless LANs, Network Technology, Chipsets, Modems, Wi-Fi, Semiconductors, Wireless, Networking, Hardware, Components
- Case studies
- CSIRO Brings Open Source Data Mining to Business
- Data mining is all about building models of the world which can be used to reason the world and identify things that can be used for business benefit. And anytime data mining is about getting an answer now. With Linux and open source software, CSIRO's mathematical and information sciences division...
- Tags: International Data Group, Data Mining, Business Intelligence, Marketing Research, Linux, Databases, Open Source, Enterprise Software, Software, Data Management, Marketing, Operating Systems
- Case studies
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