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467 computers from Highland High School and Highland Junior High will be repurposed instead of scrapped by ASU’s University Community Partnership for Socail Action Research Network, which will send them to West Africa and India to promote education and leadership. (Photo courtesy of Osee Romeo Tcheupgoum)
RepurposedComp: 467 computers from Highland High School and Highland Junior High will be repurposed instead of scrapped by ASU’s University Community Partnership for Socail Action Research Network, which will send them to West Africa and India to promote education and leadership. (Photo courtesy of Osee Romeo Tcheupgoum)
Donated, refurbished computers are turning into free computers for families in need through the Boys and Girls Clubs of the East Valley.
This July 18, 2012 photo shows a Chromebook netbook computer made by Samsung at an office in Atlanta. The computer runs on Google's Chrome operating system. (AP Photo/ Ron Harris)
Blogging is no longer just for the online-savvy. It’s for anyone who wants to share a little bit of themselves with the world. When our son was born, my husband started a blog chronicling every little coo and giggle so our friends and family could share in the experience as he grew. The site still draws readers several years later. One of my friends, a fantastic cook, created a blog to share her inventive recipes. I’m far more inclined to try something off her site than out of a cookbook.
Now that summer is rapidly approaching many people are heading for the high country or other cooler spots to avoid the heat of the Valley.
You might recognize this excited little girl from our print edition of the Awhatukee Foothills News; used as a tease for this blog.
You might recognize this excited little girl from our print edition of the Awhatukee Foothills News; used as a tease for this blog.
As time passes and technology evolves, man has gradually been replaced by computer in a number of jobs and roles. That time is fast approaching for high school athletic directors when it comes to scheduling athletic contests for Arizona high schools.
Can computers be trained to detect Alzheimer's disease? According to a new international study, the high-tech concept looks promising.
LOOKING FOR DISEASE: The study, using two sets of MRI images, found that up to 96 percent of pathologically verified Alzheimer's scans were correctly classified using the brain images.
CO-AUTHOR OF STUDY: Dr. Cynthia Stonnington, assistant professor of psychiatry at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, has been researching brain imaging in relation to Alzheimer’s disease.
SAN FRANCISCO - Want to break into a computer's encrypted hard drive? Just blast the machine's memory chip with a burst of cold air.That's the conclusion of new research out of Princeton University demonstrating a novel, low-tech way hackers can access even the most well-protected computers, provided they have physical access to the machines.
Computer labs across the Chandler Unified School District got face-lifts recently as aging technology was replaced with state-of-the-art computers and monitors.
HANOVER, Germany - After months of cryptic Web marketing and word-of-mouth hype over Microsoft Corp.'s Project Origami, the company finally showed off the product: an ultracompact computer running Windows XP with a touchscreen and wireless connectivity.
April 4, 2005
January 31, 2005
Criminal indictments. Cost overruns. Conflicts of interest.
EDGEWATER, N.J. - The Pathmark supermarket here is hiring. But walk-in applicants need not bother asking for a manager.
Police seized a computer used by a former employee of The Indianapolis Star who was the ex-girlfriend of slain Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dernell Stenson.
I love autumn in Arizona. As Emily Bronte once wrote, "Every leaf speaks bliss to me, fluttering from the autumn tree" (you guys thought I was just a pretty face, right)? I do love autumn; the cool evenings and mornings, nights sitting around the chiminea telling tales of a misspent youth, being able to walk outside in bare feet without getting second-degree burns, the return of our winter visitors, the list goes on into infinity. With the return of our winter friends are many computer issues, which, as a computer guy, I love. This autumn there have been two prevailing issues that seem to be bothering almost everyone; a lack of hard drive space and spyware.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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