Stories about: CeBIT

Open source players will need to swap baggy jeans for suits if they want to secure lucrative enterprise and government contracts, experts say.

Europe is moving forward with their own satellite navigation system after years of setbacks and delays threatened to derail the ambitious project.

YouTube is blacked out in China; Intel dreams of future mobile devices; the world loses Arthur C Clarke; Intel expands Classmate sales; Vista SP1 is ready and new cameras from Tokyo's Photo Imaging Expo

Bill Gates appeals, the EU approves, AOL buys, hands free comes into question, brain chips control computers and more!

Asustek Computer (Asus) predicts the Eee PC it has started selling with Microsoft Windows XP Home edition on board will outsell the original Linux-based version by a ratio of 6 to 4 in the market by the end of this year, a heady prediction considering the Windows machine costs nearly twice as much as the cheapest Linux one.

CeBIT comes to a close, reporting more visits to this show than last year.

Fraunhofer predicts that facial recognition software can be used to deploy advertising to interested parties - very Minority Report

Tom Sanders takes a look at the latest in high-tech outerwear.

Everex is refreshing its Cloudbook line of ultraportable, Linux-based notebooks with redesigned models that may eventually include low-power Intel Diamondville processors, bigger screens and more storage.

In the news this week: CeBIT - Intel and AMD's new chips, Asus' new Eee PC, Greenpeace, Vodafone's image search service, Blackerry browser updates, and more!

Researchers from a German university have developed a model to predict programming errors in applications.