Aside from the positronic brains you might see in Star Trek's Data or in Isaac Asimov's robots, there are no computer brains that can mimic a human brain. There is, via IBM, a computer that can mimic a cat brain, however.

One-quarter of a century, 25 years. It's hard to believe that Tetris, a simple, casual game that most have seen has been around that long. It involves rotating falling geometric shapes made up of bricks to complete and cause rows to vanish. On June 6th, 2009, it reaches the ripe old age of 25.

According to Gartner Inc.'s preliminary Q3 report on worldwide PC shipments, Apple's U.S. market share has nearly reached double-digits, at 9.5%, up from 7.7% last year (a 29.4% increase). Meanwhile, worldwide shipments reached 80.6 million units in the quarter, a 15% increase from last year.

An estimated 2 million people in the United States are affected by carpal tunnel syndrome, according to the AANS. About half of all cases are work-related, and in fact, carpal tunnel syndrome accounts for the highest average number of days missed at work, when compared to all other work-related injuries or illnesses.

Princeton University computer invention is part of push toward 'clean-slate' designs for computer security.

BlueStar's Mobile Advantage program allows BlueSTar VARs to provide a total solution which includes a mobile computer, data and voice plans from AT&T Wireless, and a variety of vertical industry software applications for industries such as field service, sales force automation, and public safety.

The Memor is powered by Windows CE 5.0 and runs on an Intel XScale® microprocessor. It features a QVGA 65k color standard display with touchscreen, providing extra brightness and sharpness as well as a phone-like keyboard that makes the product user-friendly.

A singing computer scientist wants to use cutting-edge technology to create Europe's first successful Internet choir.