Cubans hope for a chance to help themselves
To be self-employed means a lot of hard work and patience, but many workers are more than eager to give it a try By Will Weissert His living room is already crowded with customers and still more shuffle in, clutching gold necklaces with broken clasps and bent rhinestone earrings. Juan Bautista Gonzalez knows he will be skipping lunch again.
[ FULL STORY ]
IBM researchers keep the heart of innovation alive
Until now, as chips became smaller, they grew faster in the same proportion. The rules have changed, but IBM isn't giving up By Michael Fitzegerald If innovation has a heart, it's probably a semiconductor, beating to the pace of Moore's Law. Under this principle, named for the Intel cofounder Gordon Moore, the chip industry in the last four decades has doubled the number of transistors it crams onto a chip about every 18 months.
[ FULL STORY ]
Synthetic ingredients are the real key to the perfect perfume
By Chandler Burr Its scent is reminiscent of a mixture of a just-picked apple and a rose in its prime. But to Takasago International Corp, which manufactures this synthetic material, it smells even sweeter.
[ FULL STORY ]
|
Advertising


|