Smart Buildings Make Smooth Moves
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Architects develop shape-shifting structures that morph in response to changing weather, fluctuating temperatures and differing uses. Imagine a skyscraper that braces itself in gusty winds, or a house that shakes the snow from its roof. By Lakshmi Sandhana.
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Yet another communications-infrastructure player reports promising results.
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A few smart moves can fast-track your retirement.
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Company calls them more powerful and simpler to operate.
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By Traci Watson  Home renovations are never easy. In space, where there's no gravity to keep things in place, construction is even tougher.
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The Smart, built by DaimlerChrysler AG's Mercedes Car Group, is a two-seat micro-car popular in the crowded cities of Europe that's making its way to the United States.
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As the summer swelters on, skyscrapers and apartments around the city will crank up air conditioners and push the city's power grid to the limit &#151; but some have found a cool alternative.
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Technology behind super-fast wireless networks is close to getting official approval.
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Wireless networks should soon be safer to use as their in-built security systems get an overhaul.
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Blog: Intel researchers are using motion sensors to help people set goals for weight loss or track patients who are rehabilitating injuries.
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Alain de Botton's 'The Architecture of Happiness' shows how buildings can be beautiful and work well.
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Company says that instead of just performance, customers now want manageability features and lower power consumption.
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Unique angles. Tall ceilings. Half walls. Open space.
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Wireless broadband gets a boost with optimized EV-DO installations in several regions.
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In-car navigation systems in rental cars have made navigating unfamiliar cities much easier for business travelers who drive rather than fly.
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Digital photo frames expand beyond standalone frames into home appliances.
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Every day, cubicle-dwellers get up from their desks and walk to their nearest windows in search of a strong enough signal to make or answer a cell-phone call. Cathy Zatloukal thinks her in-building wireless infrastructure company, MobileAccess Networks, can save them the trip.