|
Laptop With Space Station Codes Stolen From NASA
A laptop has been stolen from NASA that contains the control codes used to command the International Space Station. An internal investigation determined that the laptop is among dozens of mobile devices containing sensitive information that have been reported missing from NASA. NASA Inspector General Paul K. Martin told Congress that 48 agency devices were lost or stolen over a two year period ...
http://www.redorbit.com...
Space station control codes on stolen laptop
(CNET) A laptop stolen from NASA last year contained command codes used to control the International Space Station, an internal investigation has found.
http://www.ktvq.com/new...
Investigation Reveals That DePuy Knew Of Dangers Associated With Metal Hips In 2005
Bernstein Liebhard LLP reports on an investigation conducted by the British Medical Journal, which uncovered internal DePuy documents, voicing concerns over the safety of metal-on-metal hip implants as early as 2005.New York, New York (PRWEB) March 02, 2012 Bernstein Liebhard LLP examines the details revealed in an investigation conducted by the British Medical Journal (“BMJ”), which were ...
http://news.yahoo.com/i...
Tough times for HP ahead; will investors wait?
Hewlett-Packard Co. plans to spend years turning itself around as it addresses internal problems and battles broader threats from smartphones and tablet computers.
http://news.yahoo.com/t...
Light Dimmer works with CFL and LED bulbs.
Designed to create optimal lighting level for any activity, Harmony(TM) CFL/LED Dimmer has internal, user-adjustable dial to accommodate variety of CFL and LED bulbs and lamps. Dimmer can operate with single-pole and 3-way circuit, has 450 W rating, and does not require any derating in multi-gang applications. Packaged with interchangeable ivory, white, and light almond face colors, product ...
http://news.thomasnet.c...
Report slams medical device alerts
GOVERNMENT advice to patients and doctors on the safety of medical devices - including critical implants such as pacemakers - is inadequate and inconsistent, and does not reflect the seriousness of the damage they may cause, says a Sydney researcher.
http://www.smh.com.au/n...
|