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The Massively-Connec |
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| One of the world��셲 most powerful technologies is as tiny as a grain of rice. An RFID tag that can be implanted under the skin was approved in November, 2004. Just over a year later, more than 1,000 people have had them implanted in the procedure that takes just five minutes. |
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The Outlook for HDTV |
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| In the late 1990s, when the first television channels began offering high-definition television, few U.S. households had HDTV sets to receive the signals, and it��셲 no wonder: Shows in high-def were scarce, and the average price of an HDTV set was $3,147. |
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Companies Rethink Ho |
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| As the labor market tightens and skilled workers become scarce, companies are casting a wider net for employees. For the first time, they find themselves managing four generations of Americans in the workplace. The differences between these generations go beyond their age. Researchers have found that they also approach their jobs and supervisors differently, depending on their generation. |
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Software Wars Challe |
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| The Massachusetts computer and software industry is legendary. |
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Selling to the Milit |
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| A $200 billion market is opening to American companies of all sizes. The U.S. Department of Defense is making radical changes that could provide unprecedented opportunities for your business and for your investments. The four branches of the military ?the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines ?are looking beyond their traditional weapons contractors and seeking suppliers in such areas as information technology, housing, and health care. |
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