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Study: Tech for tracking offenders is flawed
News A study commissioned by the Ministry of Justice has revealed that the signal for satellite technology for tracking offenders could be lost and that offenders could remove their ankle tags and leave them behind.
[August 3, 2007, 17:46]
Study Aid
Downloads Study Aid allows you to easily organize your cards into lists and turn on or off the card or list that you want. You can easily share your flashcards via e-mail with friends and classmates who have Study Aid.
[June 19, 2009, 11:52]
Study: Customers wary of online IDs
News Gartner analyst Avivah Litan, who authored a report based on the study, said Microsoft and AOL "are pushing this out and consumers have no choice. A new Gartner study indicates that despite compulsory sign-up programmes, consumers aren't interested...
[April 26, 2002, 14:02]
Governments should switch to open source - study
Talkback Can we have a link to the study itself? Please email me the link to it and it's creators.
[October 5, 2003, 14:37]
Study: New mums apt to alter Web habits
News Women change their Web habits more than men when they become parents, according to a new study by an Internet market research group. The study examined the surfing habits of people who had become new parents in the past six months or were expecting...
[September 27, 2002, 16:45]
Study: Software licence cheating costs £18bn
News Improper software licensing resulted in a loss of $34bn (£18bn) worldwide in 2005, a $1.6bn increase over 2004, according to a study commissioned by the Business Software Alliance (BSA). The study, conducted by information-technology research firm...
[May 24, 2006, 9:15]
Study: Heavy Net users mostly search
News A new US study says frequent Internet users, those who spend five or more hours a week online, spend an average of 728 hours, or 30.3 days, online per year. The study, sponsored by RealNames and conducted by Berrier Associates, found that 520 of...
[June 1, 2000, 14:51]
Net can lead to addiction - study
News Kimberly Young, a psychologist on the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, presented Friday a study that labels excessive Internet use "pathological". The study, examining 396 people who spent 38 hours a week or more online...
[August 18, 1997, 11:27]
Study: Linux headed for high end, too
News Linux will be successful not only in lower-end servers, but also in higher-powered machines at the heart of corporate computing, a new study concludes. But a new study this month from investment bank Goldman Sachs said that Linux, benefiting from a...
[January 10, 2003, 8:09]
Study touts Metro Ethernet cost savings
News Telephone companies could cut their operating costs by 23 percent a year by using Ethernet services in their metropolitan area networks instead of traditional telecommunications services, according to a new study.
[January 26, 2004, 13:00]
A Year Ago: Study: Microsoft overcharges for software
News Microsoft has collected $10bn (£6.1bn) in consumer overcharges in the past three years thanks to its "monopoly" over the PC operating system market, consumer groups alleged in a study released today. The study was prepared by the CFA, the Media...
[January 10, 2000, 5:30]
Study links violent games and aggression
News In the second study, 210 college students played either a violent video game ("Wolfenstein 3D") or a non-violent video game ("Myst"). The study found that students who played the violent game tended to use longer bursts of noise.
[April 26, 2000, 11:49]
Swapping doesn't hurt music sales - study
Talkback At Last a study thats shows what people have been saying for as long as file sharing as been in the press.lets look at the facts as stated there are lots more alternative entertainment activities out there i,e Games, DVD, Computers, not to mention...
[March 30, 2004, 15:42]
Study links mobile emissions to tumours
News Although the study's findings primarily focused on mobile phone radiation's impact on the blood-brain barrier, Dariusz Leszczynski believes that exposure to mobile phone radiation interferes with human cell lifecycles in a manner that could...
[June 20, 2002, 9:44]
Study suggests Vista will boost US jobs
News A Microsoft-commissioned study estimates that Windows Vista could create 100,000 new IT-related jobs in the US. The study, which was performed by IDC, also estimates that for every dollar of Vista-related revenue that Microsoft takes in next year...
[December 11, 2006, 7:39]
Governments should switch to open source - study
News A new study has recommended that governments require the use of open-source software, fanning the flames of the increasingly heated debate over the place of open-source in public policy. The Free/Libre/Open Source Software (FLOSS) study, from the...
[August 23, 2002, 13:47]
Study: Mobile-broadband speeds are below 1Mbps
News This exhaustive study confirms the general consensus that mobile-broadband services are functional and, while currently slower in practice than their fixed-line competition, continually improving," Epitiro chief executive Gavin Johns said in a...
[June 10, 2009, 15:14]
Outsourcers need more than technology - study
News Companies looking for a technology outsourcing partner would be wise to consider candidates' business knowledge and not just their technology chops, according to a new study. Meta released the study on Wednesday.
[January 16, 2004, 9:20]
Study claims mobile base stations are safe
News A three-year study into the possible short-term health effects of mobile base stations has found that base stations are not associated with ill health. Using a group of "sensitive" individuals (44 people) and a control group (114 people), the study...
[July 25, 2007, 12:55]
Flaws don't die - study
News A study of Internet security flaws showed that for serious issues, half the vulnerable systems remain unfixed after 30 days. The study, which correlates nearly 1.5 million scans done by Qualys over a year and a half, underscores the need for...
[July 31, 2003, 8:40]
