Coming in 2015 from Intel: thumb-sized 'compute sticks'

	Flurry of hydrogen fuel cell cars challenge all-electric vehicles | Moore's Law nears 50, and Intel's battling to keep up
	Computerworld Hardware
	Coming in 2015 from Intel: thumb-sized 'compute sticks'   Intel is shrinking PCs to thumb-sized "compute sticks" and expects them to be out next year. Read More   : MoreDirect Data Center Interactive eGuide In this eGuide, Computerworld examines the issue of Green IT and how some organizations are making changes for the better. Read on to learn about data center sustainability and how it can be implemented at your organization. Learn More In this Issue Flurry of hydrogen fuel cell cars challenge all-electric vehicles Moore's Law nears 50, and Intel's battling to keep up Why Apple's (RED) campaign is so important 'Cloak' could make heat, static invisible in electronics Dear Mac users, please, please backup today Prices for 4K monitors sink below $500 Intel touts 3D NAND flash that offers 'as much storage as you want' Molecular flash memory could store massive amounts of data Apple Pay users spend big Why is Microsoft updating Windows PCs for a security bug on the server? : MoreDirect Disaster Recovery Interactive eGuide In this eGuide, Computerworld along with sister publications InfoWorld and CIO look at recent disaster recovery trends and offer expert opinions and advice. Read on to learn how the right disaster recovery efforts can protect your organization's data. Learn More Flurry of hydrogen fuel cell cars challenge all-electric vehicles At the L.A. Auto Show this week, leading car makers revealed their plans for hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, which use the most common molecule in the universe for power and release only water vapor as exhaust. Toyota made a splash at the Auto Show by announcing that its hydrogen fuel cell system in a four-passenger sedan, the Mirai, will begin selling in December. The midsized Mirai will have a base sticker price of $57,500. Toyota said the Mirai can accelerate from 0-60 mph in 9.0 seconds, and also claims the car can go from 25 to 40 mph (to pass other vehicles) in about three seconds.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More   Moore's Law nears 50, and Intel's battling to keep up It's becoming more difficult for Intel to keep up with Moore's Law. Read More   Why Apple's (RED) campaign is so important Apple's latest campaign to raise money for AIDS treatment comes at a critical tipping point in the struggle against the disease Read More   'Cloak' could make heat, static invisible in electronics   Search for two-part invisibility cloak yields technique that could help eliminate static and heat build-up in electronic devices Read More   Dear Mac users, please, please backup today That fast Mac with an SSD drive delivers blistering performance -- until disaster strikes. That's when you really need to have a backup system in place. Read More   WHITE PAPER: BMC Software   Guide to Managing and Lowering Mainframe Software Charges 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. This best practice guide provides a step-by-step process to reduce mainframe MLC costs up to 20% without compromising business critical services. Learn More Prices for 4K monitors sink below $500 Prices for 4K monitors have dropped below $500, bringing them within the reach of cost-conscious buyers. Read More   Intel touts 3D NAND flash that offers 'as much storage as you want' Intel plans to ship 3D NAND flash chips next year that will allow it to cram more bits into solid-state storage. Read More   Molecular flash memory could store massive amounts of data Novel molecules could help flash memory move beyond its storage limits, allowing for massive amounts of data to be recorded in small spaces. Read More   Apple Pay users spend big Apple seems to have nailed it with Apple Pay, its users are already three times more likely to spend $250 or more than are those on other services, the latest Retale survey claims.Feel secureApple Pay users are more worried about losing their iPhone than data breaches (29 percent versus 26 percent), suggesting they feel secure with the system. Over one million credit cards were activated on Apple Pay within the first 72-hours of introduction while around 5 percent of US retailers already accept it.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More   Why is Microsoft updating Windows PCs for a security bug on the server? When Microsoft released a critical update for Windows Server this month, it also pushed out a fix for several versions of the Windows OS -- even the technical preview for Windows 10. Read More
	Digital Spotlight: Mobile Security   Read how to make your workers smart about mobile security by moving beyond policies and penalties and embracing an approach designed to identify and correct specific problem behaviors. View the Digital Spotlight now. [Registration required] Take our Salary Survey!   Computerworld's 2015 Salary Survey: How will your salary compare with your IT peers? Computerworld's 29th 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 one 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 Survey today!. Is your IT department a great place to work?   Computerworld is seeking to identify the 100 top workplaces for IT professionals for our 22d annual Best Places to Work in IT list. We invite Computerworld readers, HR and PR professionals and other interested parties to nominate organizations, in any industry, that they think are providing great working environments for IT employees, including challenging work, fair pay and ample training opportunities. Nominate a company now through Dec. 14, 2014. Computerworld's Digital Magazine   Computerworld's monthly Digital Magazine showcases articles, analysis and commentary on important trends in enterprise IT, in core departments such as News Analysis, Features, Opinions and Shark Tank. The new digital format offers seamless navigation, with easy scrolling and zooming, and links to useful related stories. The November edition is available now [Registration required]: To read the issue, click here. 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 Internet of Things: Get the latest news! Our bimonthly Internet of Things newsletter helps you keep pace with the rapidly evolving technologies, trends and developments related to the Internet of Things (IoT). Subscribe now and stay up to date! Subscribe to Computerworld Daily News   Sign up for our popular, twice-daily tech news newsletter. You'll get Computerworld's up-to-the-minute top stories of the day, both first thing in the morning and late in the afternoon (ET). We deliver breaking news on topics like the latest security threats and the newest mobile devices, in-depth features about enterprise technologies and IT careers, and authoritative analyses of moves made by tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, IBM and HP. To sign up now, click here. 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. Computerworld Job Board Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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