No Junk Like most mass mailers, the Patent and Trademark Office doesn t want to waste time and money sending multiple envelopes to customers. If anyone is wondering when information warfare will rear its ugly head, it s already happened. Energy joins Celera on supercomputing project Energy Department and private-sector researchers who raced each other to map the human genome are now pooling their expertise to develop superfast computers and algorithms for biological research. Scientists have produced a technological miracle with almost unlimited promise for improving health. A new way of examining human tissue permits the collection of information never before available.
Physicians can diagnose diseases years before they can be found by conventional methods.
This new technique even allows for predictions about hereditary illnesses. New tools keep users connected anywhere Workers in the field will be able to stay networked next year using tools ranging from ballpoint pens to satellites. The General Services Administration has denied a protest by Qwest Communications International Corp. challenging the agency s award of contracts extending the FTS 2000 program. Heavy traffic travels to federal Web sites Federal Web sites attracted 1.3 percent more traffic in February than they did last February. Rackmount PCs boost security An Austin, Texas, company keeps desktop PCs off of desks by racking them inside the data center.