‘Vision Louisville’ invites the public to use 3D models to plan what the city will look like in 2040.
Innovative security, a friendly (for real) cross-platform interface, and handy support for telework and BYOD could do a lot for public-sector organizations
PigTails offers a unique, clear way to label cords and cables.
Modern RFID tags are only a few millimeters in size and comprise a chip, antenna and in some cases a battery (active). Some forms of RFID tags (passive) have no battery, but actually take power from the electromagnetic beams of a reader, and then send data back to the source. These tags can theoretically last forever, since they only send data or require power when actually being pinged by a reader device. Almost all RFID tags can be inserted into almost anything and do not require line of sight back to a reader. Some tags are so tiny that they have been glued to the backs of ants to track their behavior.
Groovy, a subset of Java, is so easy to work with it, it could one day replace the ubiquitous programming language.
Sonian File Archive offers a secure way to store files in the cloud.
An investment group that applied for 307 generic top-level domains, including .army, .airforce and .medical, is raising concerns over the potential for fraud.
Although PIV cards are intended to be a standard source for PKI certificates, legacy hardware and software and the emergence of mobile devices have led DOE to adopt a gateway encryption appliance for secure e-mail.
Unmanned ocean-going Wave Gliders proving useful for research and, perhaps, much more.
Belkin says its the first reader built specifically for use in defense and civilian agencies.
The XML Professional Publisher system will replace a 30-year-old homegrown system and enable the direct formatting of XML documents for electronic and print publication.
The new cameras can be monitored via smart phone, freeing security personnel from their monitors.