Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao on Thursday said that he had come here to expand bilateral strategic ties between China and India. Wen Jiabao, who was given a ceremonial welcome by President Pratibha Patil and Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh in the forecourt of the Rashtrapati Bhavan, said: “I have come to India to expand cooperation, [...]
Posts Tagged ‘expanding’
Smartphones’ Expanding Versatility: 10 Products They Can Replace
November 22nd, 2010 |
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The smartphone is nothing new. For years now, consumers and enterprise customers have been using smartphones to perform tasks while away from home or the office. Over time, the features of those devices have only improved, making them all the more useful& and required& in the daily lives of individuals. But as smartphones become more sophisticated and companies add more features to them, they quickly become products that replace others. In fact, the average person using a smartphone today is likely multitasking with that device more than they ever have. In the process, they’re putting down many of the products that they might have formerly used when they were out and about on a given day. Simply put, there are a number of devices that smartphones can replace. They’re not just limited to mobile phones or computers. Smartphones can do just about anything. Companies that can’t match those smartphones are losing out. It’s that slate of devices& those that lack versatility to the detriment of the organizations that use them& that will be highlighted in the coming slides. – …
T-Mobile HSPA+ Service Expanding to 42M bps by 2011
September 1st, 2010 |
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T-Mobile says it will ramp up HSPA+ speeds to 42M bps in 2011 and reach 200 million people in 2010. – T-Mobile
plans to increase theoretical peak speeds of its HSPA+ (High-Speed Packet
Access) to 42M bps in 2011, according to an Aug. 31 statement from Neville Ray,
the company’s chief network officer. Currently, the carrier offers
quot;theoretical quot; peak speeds of 21M bps.
HSPA+
will all…
The Expanding Role of Service Management
June 21st, 2010 |
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Top-performing IT organizations are applying an array of best-practice and integrated service management tools to bring processes in line with business goals, gain new insight into costs, manage complex infrastructure and applications, and keep customers happy.
– Video Content.
Google Apps Expanding as Google Preps for Microsoft Office 2010
May 8th, 2010 |
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Google May 6 said it will enable users to access Google Reader, Blogger and Picasa Web Albums from Google Apps in fall 2010, satisfying nine of the top 20 requests Apps users make from the company. The move signals an expansion of Google Apps beyond collaboration to other modes of information-sharing. This could provide some measure of defense as Google seeks to stave off challengers, such as IBM, Cisco and Microsoft, whose Office 2010 suite launches May 12.
– Google May 6 said it will enable users to access Google
Reader, Blogger and Picasa Web Albums from Google Apps in fall 2010, satisfying nine of the top 20 requests
Apps users make from the company.
Google is moving Google Apps customers to a new
infrastructure where they will be able to access …
Job Demand for Health Care IT Expanding in 2010 and Beyond
March 21st, 2010 |
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Hospitals, medical clinics, doctor’s offices and other health care organizations are facing government-mandated deadlines in a host of areas such as electronic medical records, clinical systems and new privacy and medical-coding standards. IT is expected to reap some of the benefits of this health care growth spurt. Evidence from a couple of new reports from health care IT industry organizations shows demand for health care-related technology jobs is on the rise.
– It’s not uncommon to hear about the high demand
of medical-related jobs such as nursing. With an aging Baby Boomer population, the
expectation for growing demand in health care jobs is real, according to the
Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor statistics, which predicted quot;3.2
million new …
Innovation@Intel: Expanding Long-Term Memory for Chips
June 16th, 2009 |
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While performance-improving cache memory gets a lot of attention, there is an increasing need on today’s chips for programmable read-only memory (PROM) as well. This is used to permanently store information for such user-visible features as code storage and on-chip encryption keys, as well as yield-enhancing functions such as cache repair and post-silicon circuit tuning. PROMs rely on electrical fuses for in-factory programming. Salicided polysilicon has traditionally served as a fuse element in several generations of CMOS technologies, but Intel’s recent transition to high-k metal-gate technology requires a significant shift in fuse design to metal fuses. Intel has developed a new metal fuse-based 3-D high-density PROM technology that is fully compatible with high-k metal gate. The new technology has been developed for Intel’s 32nm process, on which it has a 1.37 square micron cell. It is readily scalable for future logic technologies. Details are being described this week at the 2009 Symposia on VLSI Technology and Circuits in Kyoto, Japan.