Duke researchers' device pulls energy out of thin air

	Google wants tattoo to act as smartphone microphone | Microsoft sees huge potential in fuel cells
	Computerworld Emerging Technologies				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	Duke researchers' device pulls energy out of thin air   Researchers at Duke University have created a device that collects stray energy from Wi-Fi and and other wireless signals and converts it into electricity that can charge as efficiently as solar cells. Read More   RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Argent What's the biggest bottleneck in VMware? Do more CPUs improve VMware?    Using VMware NIC Teaming?    Does TCP/IP affect VMware? (You'll be surprised)    Get this essential FREE white paper now     11 pages of technical details, not sales fluff In this Issue Google wants tattoo to act as smartphone microphone Microsoft sees huge potential in fuel cells No batteries needed! Future robots may run on urine Researchers find way to increase range of wireless frequencies in smartphones Google wants tattoo to act as smartphone microphone   Google already has Google Glass, but now it's taking the wearable technology concept a big step further: It's developing an electronic skin tattoo for the throat that can act as a microphone for a smartphone, tablet or other device. Read More   Microsoft sees huge potential in fuel cells Microsoft is investigating the use of fuel cells to power data centers, arguing in a paper released Tuesday that its studies find it a technology with much potential. Read More   No batteries needed! Future robots may run on urine   Scientists have found a way to power future robots using an unusual source -- urine. Read More   Researchers find way to increase range of wireless frequencies in smartphones Researchers have found a way for the first time to tune the radio frequency in smartphones and other wireless devices, promising reduced costs and higher performance for semiconductors used in defense, satellite and commercial communications. Read More
	FREE SHARK TANK T-SHIRT Clueless Consultants? Bungling Bosses? Useless Users? Tell me your tale. If it gets published, you get a sharp Shark shirt. COMPUTERWORLD'S 2014 SALARY SURVEY   How will your salary compare with your IT peers? Computerworld's 28th Annual Salary Survey will feature the latest IT salary trends and advice on where to find the best-paying jobs. This year's survey participants can enter a drawing to win 1 of 3 American Express gift cards for $500 each! The drawing is open to legal U.S. residents, age 18 or older. Take our annual Salary Surveytoday! DIGITAL SPOTLIGHT: SECURITY   In our in-depth report on security, we take a closer look at mobile security and the tricky balancing act that comes when you want to give employees greater access to data but also need to keep corporate information safe. Also, we look at how companies are using new technologies to lock down their supply chains, and how one state agency dealt with thousands of security mandates by building a risk framework from the ground up. This free, 28-page magazine-style report is available now [Registration required] To read the report, click here. KEEP UP WITH THE LATEST NEWS ON CONSUMERIZATION Our weekly Consumerization of IT newsletter covers a wide range of mobile hardware, mobile apps, enterprise apps and IT trends related to consumerization. We cover BYOD, smartphones, tablets, MDM, cloud, social and how consumerization affects IT. Stay up to date with news, reviews and in-depth coverage. JOIN THE COMPUTERWORLD CONVERSATION ON GOOGLE + Be sure to add Computerworld to your Google+ circles to keep track of breaking news, features, blogs, tech reviews and career advice. CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL A recent survey shows that 90% of drivers would consider using an autonomous car if it would cut their insurance rates. Are you one of them? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
	Get more IT peer perspective online: LinkedIn Group | Facebook | Twitter You are currently subscribed to computerworld_emerging_technologies as jonsan98@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com To contact Computerworld, please send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. Copyright (C) 2013 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. **