- Mon Jun 10 2002 Programmers enroll in political training
Recent moves to curb piracy with technology have stirred budding programmers, who are boning up on legislation as policy issues become more entwined with their profession.
Posted by Lisa M. Bowman
- Wed Aug 11 2004 Students saying no to computer science
With the tech job market weak, undergrad enrollments in computer science departments keep dropping.
Posted by Ed Frauenheim
- Mon May 18 2009 Intel fetes four-decade Stanford link
Chip giant is celebrating its four-decade-long relationship with Stanford University by spotlighting the nexus with its executives.
Posted by Brooke Crothers
- Wed Jul 9 2008 Just stop it already: Women do play video games
Don Reisinger is here to correct the same old stereotype. Believe it or not, women do play video games, and they might even be better than you.
Posted by Don Reisinger
- Thu Oct 26 2006 It's back to school for IT
perspective Georgetown's M. Brian Blake says IT's changing role in business calls for a big shift in the classroom.
Posted by M. Brian Blake
- Wed Jul 29 1998 "Virtual University" gets boost
Boasting 1,600 courses, the California Virtual University relaunches its online catalog and announces a $75,000 infusion from Oracle.
Posted by Courtney Macavinta
- Wed Aug 10 2005 This spammer's stash could be yours
Gold bars, cash and a fully loaded Hummer H2 are among the prizes AOL is offering as it celebrates a settlement with a spammer.
Posted by Anne Broache
- Fri Apr 22 2005 College freshmen less interested in tech
Percentage of incoming freshmen saying they'll major in computer science drops significantly.
Posted by Ed Frauenheim
- Tue Jul 20 1999 Softbank invests $20 million in Webhire
Japan's Softbank Capital Partners pumps $20 million into Webhire, hoping to give the online recruiting technology and infrastructure company a spark to
help accelerate its growth.
Posted by Sandeep Junnarkar
- Tue Jul 3 2007 Wooing interns to Silicon Valley
Students working at companies like Google enjoy lots of perks and hands-on training. But a stint at Microsoft gets you a date with Bill Gates.
Posted by Stefanie Olsen
