A federal jury in San Francisco has decided that Google didn't infringe on Oracle's patents when the search company developed its popular Android software for mobile devices.
– Jonathan Ive, Senior Vice President of Industrial Design for Apple, in an interview with The Telegraph.
Just days after its controversial IPO, Facebook and its Wall Street bankers have been hit by shareholder lawsuits alleging that the social networking giant and its underwriters concealed the company’s decelerating revenue growth from investors.
The Monash Vision Group is working on a pair of ordinary-looking glasses outfitted with two digital cameras that will let the wearer “see” whatever the glasses are pointed at.
Here’s a handful of interesting tech stories from around the web for Wednesday, May 23.
Microsoft’s Xbox 360 should be banned from import and sales in the United States for violating Motorola patents, a U.S. International Trade Commission judge ruled.
The Taiwanese news site, where many Apple rumors originate, defends itself but says it’ll do a better job of vetting future scoops.
Facebook’s Wall Street investment banks warned top clients of new doubts about the social network’s financial prospects just days before the company’s IPO, according to a series of reports that emerged Tuesday.
While a James Cameron-backed asteroid mining company might have an abundance of money and imagination, the actual technology to mine asteroids doesn’t exist… yet.
In a boon for burger fans everywhere, impatiently tapping our ketchup bottles might be a thing of the past thanks to something called LiquiGlide.
A spokesman for Zenith Electronics says Eugene Polley, the inventor of the first wireless TV remote control, has died.
