IBM sells its fourth supercomputer--to tackle the protein-folding challenge that inspired the computer in the first place.
Posted by Stephen Shankland
EasyShare All-In-One printers, which use company's less expensive cartridges, handle documents and "lab quality" photos.Photos: Kodak's new printers
Posted by Caroline McCarthy
World's fastest supercomputer can now be yours for only $1.5 million. Machine combines exotic and mainstream technology. Photos: IBM's Blue Gene/L
Epson has announced its new R1900 photo printer in the U.K.
Posted by Phil Ryan
Blue Gene/L performance likely to far outpace NEC's Earth Simulator in contest of high-powered machines, News.com has learned. Photos: SGI's rival Columbia supercomputer
After 74 years of making the color film used by many of photography's greats, Kodak announced that it's ending production of the iconic product.
Posted by Dara Kerr
A new incarnation of Blue Gene/L can perform 70.7 trillion calculations per second, Big Blue says. Photos: IBM's Blue Gene/L
Today's show may be held together by Duct tape and super glue, but Jeff Bakalar was kind enough to help us cover the day's news.
Posted by Jason Howell
Today's show may be held together by duct tape and super glue, but Jeff Bakalar was kind enough to help us cover the day's news. Time Warner cancels its bandwidth cap plan, the Pirate Bay founders are...
Posted by Jeff Bakalar and Natali Del Conte
Big Blue previously had to make do with lesser software. Now it's ready to embrace 64-bit versions of Linux that will run on its most powerful servers.