From burgers to buildings: 10 things you didn't know 3D printers could make

 

	Richi Jennings: HP beats the street: Did firing 34,000 workers work? | Google developing phone that views in 3-D
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	From burgers to buildings: 10 things you didn't know 3D printers could make Sure, 3D printers can make plastic cars and Lego blocks, but they can also make food, internal organs and prosthetics. Here are 10 intriguing items already being made today, or in development. Read More   WHITE PAPER: IntraLinks Data Privacy: Where Should I House My Data? In the age of Edward Snowden and the NSA, there are increasing concerns about data privacy and especially where best to keep data secure. The prevalence of cloud computing and cloud-based storage and collaboration services is only exacerbating these concerns. View Now In this Issue Richi Jennings: HP beats the street: Did firing 34,000 workers work? Google developing phone that views in 3-D Intel catches up with Apple on 64-bit smartphone chips 9 wireless battery chargers: No power? No problem! Google's 3D tech could be boon to Glass, robots and virtual reality Sony launches two new Android smartphones and the Xperia Z2 tablet Qualcomm overtakes Apple with eight-core, 64-bit mobile processor Swarm of bat-like flying robots could hunt for survivors or terrorists Ford unveils new Focus, packed with parking tech WHITE PAPER: BMC Software   10 Steps to Reducing Mainframe MLC Costs Monthly license charges (MLC) are rising by 7% or more each year, and account for 30% of total mainframe costs. Yet managing MLC costs is an inexact science. Learn More Richi Jennings: HP beats the street: Did firing 34,000 workers work?   Wait. Did I say 'fire'? I meant to say WFR and EER. In surprise news, HP (NYSE:HPQ) is doing well. Bill 'n' Dave's formerly-eponymous company -- we used to call it Hewlett-Packard -- made more money than expected last quarter. Meg Whitman seems to be building a solid defense for her strategy of workforce-reduction, enhanced early retirement, and business-refocusing. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers invent reasons for Whitman's success. Read More   Google developing phone that views in 3-D Google has been working for the last one year on 3-D smartphones that aim to give the devices greater awareness of space and motion in natural environments. Read More   Intel catches up with Apple on 64-bit smartphone chips   Intel has finally caught up with Apple with its new 64-bit Atom chips, which should be in Android smartphones and tablets starting as early as the second quarter this year. Read More   9 wireless battery chargers: No power? No problem!   Tired of having to fumble for the USB port every time your mobile device runs out of power? With these wireless chargers, just put your device down and let it it power up. Read More   WEBCAST: IBM Tame the data explosion with IBM Real-time Compression Learn about IBM's unique Real-time Compression technology that can enable storing up to 5x as much data in the same storage space. Learn More Google's 3D tech could be boon to Glass, robots and virtual reality News that Google is working on 3D smartphones has analysts speculating that the company will one day add the tech to a slew of its products, such as Google Maps, Google Glass, Google robots and even virtual reality tools. Read More   Sony launches two new Android smartphones and the Xperia Z2 tablet Sony today announced a slim, light and waterproof Android-based Xperia Z2 tablet and two new Xperia smartphones at the launch of Mobile World Congress here. Read More   Qualcomm overtakes Apple with eight-core, 64-bit mobile processor Qualcomm has leaped ahead of Apple in 64-bit mobile chip development with its first eight-core Snapdragon 615 chip for mobile devices, which has integrated LTE and 4K video rendering capabilities. Read More   Swarm of bat-like flying robots could hunt for survivors or terrorists If one day a swarm of small flying robots are used to search for survivors after an earthquake, credit may go to a team of Virginia Tech scientists and their study of bats. Read More   Ford unveils new Focus, packed with parking tech If you're bad at parking your car, whether it's parallel, perpendicular, backing in or backing out, Ford says its new Focus has technology that can help. 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. Shark Tank FAQ DIGITAL SPOTLIGHT: THE CONSUMERIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY   In our in-depth report, we chronicle how Android is exploding in the enterprise, document how mobile device management is morphing to meet new demands, reflect on the ways Google has developed into a surprisingly powerful ecosystem for end users, and share observations on BYOD's role in spawning a new army of empowered workers. 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 found that 40% of tech support workers had to remove malware from devices after employees visited adult content sites. Is this a problem at your company? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD   Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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