Tech wonders on homeland security horizon
230609
Already in use are such things as infrared cameras with built-in brains that capture license plate images and match them in milliseconds to police records of vehicles of interest to the authorities
560550
U.S. officials want to see if the same technology that speeds cars through highway tolls and identifies lost pets can unclog border crossings without compromising security.
364277
Challenging a basic tenet of the semiconductor industry, researchers at Hewlett-Packard Co. have demonstrated a technology that could replace the transistor as the fundamental building block of all computers.
472872
Machines built to find weapons hidden in clothes or to sniff out bomb residue may be coming to an airport or train station near you, if transportation officials ever deploy technologies now being tested. By Ryan Singel.
739021
Radio Frequency Identification technology is going to ring in the new year in more ways than one.
293827
WASHINGTON, DC â-he new director of Homeland Security will have to find the answer to a critical question: âWhatâs the best way to protect America?
294
Spotting the next disruptive technology, understanding the future and expecting less from insurance.
230656
Devices that measure helmet impacts, play-calling software, even swallowable temperature sensors are becoming realities.
66101
Explore what's next in national security -- from killer drones to soldier gear to giant flying condoms. In Danger Room.
273598
By Anonymous  HOMELAND SECURITY  What would happen to Internet reliability in the U.S.
97852
Security is a very big and growing tech business. Cumulative private and public sector security spending in the U.S. is forecast to exceed &#36;1 trillion over the coming decade. The punditocracy has analogized this post-Sept. 11 trend to Cold War-era military spending; homeland security will be a short-term economic stimulus but, ultimately, like military spending, a drag on the nation's domestic production.
370323
Tom Richey, head of homeland security efforts at Microsoft, will be online to discuss homeland security trends and Microsoft's current work in the homeland security arena. Filter columnist Cynthia L. Webb will moderate.
629934
Americans don&#39;t believe the government is doing enough with technology to improve homeland security, according to a national survey conducted jointly by CNET News.
594331
The U.S. government's drive for homeland security has produced a boom in antiterror technologies--as well as industry confusion and privacy concerns.
740862
TechWeb - A project sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security spotlights defects in popular applications such as Linux and Apache. But there's also good news.
499573
Contract with Department of Defense is part of homeland security boom.
41418
History suggests the spy technology we build to catch terrorists will eventually be used to bust minor scofflaws. Commentary by Jennifer Granick.