Gateway's new rear-projection TV

Grok Headline matches for Gateway's new rear-projection TV

JVC Big Screen EXE Rear Projection TVs

JVC Big Screen EXE Rear Projection TVs 04/07/2005 12:44 PM

JVC will introduce a few new rear projection TVs for the Japanese market, under the "Big Screen EXE" brand. The 61" "HD-61MD60" will cost 787,500 yen, and the 51" 682,500 yen. They do appear to have some nice specs, such as a 700cd/m² brightness on the 52 inch. But they're being marketed based on a low power consumption: 198W, not that we Americans really care. Speaking of Americans, JVC plans to introduce these two sets here in July, as well as add a 70" model.

Press Release [JVC]

Consumers Want Rear-Projection TV's, and
Now

Consumers Want Rear-Projection TV's, and
Now 12/24/2003 12:38 AM
New York Times Dec 23 2003 11:52PM ET

Thomson's new ultrathin rear projection
HDTVs

Thomson's new ultrathin rear projection
HDTVs 01/07/2004 07:12 PM
A pair of skinny new RCA Scenium rear-projection high-definition televisions from Thomson that use DLP technology (rather than plasma or LCD). The HDTVs should out...

Epson Demos 1080p 3LCD Rear-Projection
TV

Epson Demos 1080p 3LCD Rear-Projection
TV 01/06/2005 02:27 PM
At CES, Epson showed a prototype 1080p RPTV based on 1080p polysilicon LCDs. It's early to tell, but the wow factor could be huge.

Canon to Start Making Rear Projection
TVs in 2005

Canon to Start Making Rear Projection
TVs in 2005 01/04/2005 01:23 PM
Japanese camera and office equipment maker Canon Inc. said on Tuesday it would start producing rear projection televisions later this year, aiming to secure a chunk of the rapidly growing market for big screen TVs. Canon also said it plans to invest in a liquid crystal display (LCD) panel joint venture by Hitachi Ltd., Toshiba Corp. and Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd.

It added, however, that details of the planned investment, including the size of the stake, have yet to be decided and it had no plan to make LCD televisions. "We are aiming to offer rear projection TVs on a commercial basis by the end of the year. Since they are to be used at schools and other public facilities, we don't expect them to sell as well as consumer goods," a Canon spokesman said. The rear projection TVs would be the second flat-panel TVs for Canon, which also plans to launch surface conduction electron emitter display (SED) TVs this year.

News source: Reuters

Read full story...

Intel Corp. plans to develop chip for
rear-projection digital TVs

Intel Corp. plans to develop chip for
rear-projection digital TVs 12/17/2003 11:51 PM
Canadian Press via Canada.com Dec 17 2003 11:13PM ET

Syntax Groups Unveils 50 inch LCOS
Technology Rear Projection TV at Market
Leading sub $3000 Price

Syntax Groups Unveils 50 inch LCOS
Technology Rear Projection TV at Market
Leading sub $3000 Price 08/27/2004 01:40 PM
Syntax Groups debuts sub-$3,000 LCOS TV, bringing brighter, lighter, thinner affordability to digital home entertainment. The new Olevia™ LCOS TV showcased at this week’s HDTV Forum 2004 industry conference. [PRWEB Aug 25, 2004]

Gateway's Moo-ving Along

Gateway's Moo-ving Along 05/18/2004 11:39 AM
Gateway doesn't want to be put out to pasture, but is it making changes that investors want?

Gateway's Getaway

Gateway's Getaway 07/23/2004 07:49 AM
Gateway is reaping the rewards of its eMachines marriage.

Gateway's Pocket PC still not out

Gateway's Pocket PC still not out 01/29/2004 10:58 AM
PC World reminds us that Gateway still hasn't told anyone when their first Pocket PC, the 100X, is going to see the light of day....

Gateway's new gadgets

Gateway's new gadgets 11/12/2003 04:31 PM
Besides that new 20GB MP3 player, Gateway also introduced a few other new gadgets yesterday, including two new digital cameras, a couple of new laptops, a new Tablet PC with a 14.1-inch screen, and some powerline networking gear. Read...

Gateway's digital jukebox

Gateway's digital jukebox 11/11/2003 12:49 PM
New 20GB hard drive based MP3 player from Gateway. With a few minor differences, the DMP-X20 seems about the same as Samsung and Dell's new hard drive MP3 players, and has a built-in FM tuner, a mic for voice recording, a 2.5-inch LCD screen, and uses USB 2.0 for transferring files from a PC. Read...

Photos: Gateway's new crop

Photos: Gateway's new crop 04/08/2005 05:57 PM
PC maker, which seems to be gaining retail ground in the U.S., will deliver a new line of desktops and notebooks on Monday.

Gateway's supersized laptop

Gateway's supersized laptop 11/10/2003 11:05 PM
Gateway is the latest to jump on the supersized laptop bandwagon. Their new M675XL has a 17.1-inch widescreen LCD, a 3.2GHz processor, 512MB of RAM, a 60GB hard drive, a DVD-R/RW/CD-RW combination drive, and built-in 802.11g. Read...

Gateway's quick response

Gateway's quick response 10/30/2003 11:49 PM

Other News: Gateway's Struggle

Other News: Gateway's Struggle 04/21/2004 10:16 AM
Gateway may lay off half its employees, according to a Cnet story.

Deliveries in the Rear

Deliveries in the Rear 04/01/2005 09:46 AM
Recipients should not eat their FecalGram, a fresh-squeezed, human-made steaming manatee mailed anonymous ly from Florissant, Missouri. "They are not intended for human consumption, or consumption by any animal."

Man Shoots Himself in Rear End (AP)

Man Shoots Himself in Rear End (AP) 08/06/2004 09:16 AM
AP - Drew Patterson wanted to protect himself after hearing reports of an fugitive in this northeastern Oklahoma community.

Bringing Up the Rear

Bringing Up the Rear 04/09/2004 04:04 PM
A review of Doodieman: The Hero's Load, the 10-minute animated film by Tom Winkler: "As elegant as a movie about a superhero with bowel problems can be." (04-09)

First Look: Skip Gateway's MP3 Photo
Jukebox

First Look: Skip Gateway's MP3 Photo
Jukebox 01/04/2005 06:54 AM
Gateway's MP3 Photo Jukebox is an interesting combination of good ideas poorly implemented. The $250 player has some intriguing features--including the ability to store and display digital photos--but in the end its weaknesses far outweigh its strengths.

One of those weaknesses is the display. The Jukebox is the first "mini" hard drive MP3 player to offer a color LCD, which Gateway touts as a major selling point. Unfortunately, at just 1.6 inches across (measured diagonally), and with a meager resolution of 128 by 128 pixels, the oddly square screen is much too small for comfortable photo viewing.

The Gateway has other size issues, too: While its light weight (3.4 ounces) and capacity (4GB) are similar to those of small-fry competitors such as the IPod Mini, Rio Carbon, and Creative Zen Micro, the Gateway is noticeably bigger than each of those players. In fact, its dimensions are close to those of the heavier 20GB Apple IPod. As a result, the Jukebox feels a bit hollow in your hand.

View: The full story
News source: PCWorld

Read full story...

Gateway's PCs, Notebooks Available at
MicroCenter (Reuters)

Gateway's PCs, Notebooks Available at
MicroCenter (Reuters) 08/23/2004 10:10 AM
Reuters - PC maker Gateway Inc. said on Sunday its new line of notebooks, desktop personal computers and monitors aimed at retail markets will be available at Micro Center's 20 stores in the United States.

Review of Gateway's DV-S20 Pocket
Multi-Cam

Review of Gateway's DV-S20 Pocket
Multi-Cam 10/31/2003 11:40 AM
DesignTechnica review the DV-S20 Pocket Multi-Cam, Gateway's incredibly small new tapeless camcorder which record video files in the MPEG4 format and take 2.1 megapixel still images. The quality of the video isn't exactly breathtaking on this thing, but because it uses Flash memory cards for storage, it's easy to quickly transfer your footage to a PC. Read...

Review of Gateway's 20GB MP3 player

Review of Gateway's 20GB MP3 player 01/03/2004 01:02 PM
PC Magazine review of the DMP-X20 Digital Music Jukebox, Gateway's entry into the field of hard drive-based MP3 players. If their player looks familiar at...

Users Back Gateway's New Direction

Users Back Gateway's New Direction 04/12/2004 12:54 AM
Its acquisition of eMachines, management shake-up, store closings and layoffs have many users envisioning a strong future for the company.

Layoffs to follow Gateway's 1st-quarter
loss

Layoffs to follow Gateway's 1st-quarter
loss 04/29/2004 05:34 PM
The PC maker will lay off 1,500 by the end of 2004 as part of its bid to return to profitability next year.

MTV to cut shot of Eminem exposing rear

MTV to cut shot of Eminem exposing rear 06/07/2004 03:35 PM

MTV to Cut Shot of Eminem Exposing Rear
(AP)

MTV to Cut Shot of Eminem Exposing Rear
(AP) 06/07/2004 03:42 PM
AP - Eminem's moon has been eclipsed. MTV plans to cut a shot of the rapper exposing his rear end to the audience at the 2004 Movie Awards when the show is broadcast Thursday at 9 p.m. EDT, a network representative confirmed.

The browser war in the rear-view mirror

The browser war in the rear-view mirror 12/22/2004 01:23 AM
Randal l Stross's piece on Firefox in the Sunday Times business section, with its comical quotes from a Microsoft spokesman who suggests that unhappy users buy themselves new computers, brought a little wisp of browser-war nostalgia to mind.

It's undeniable that, today, if you want to protect your computing life and you run Windows, you're insane to continue running basic Microsoft applications like Internet Explorer and Outlook. (Firefox and Thunderbird are great alternatives in the open source world. I'm still wedded to Opera and Eudora out of years-long habits. Opera does a great job of saving multiple open windows with multiple open tabs from session to session, even when you suffer a system freeze.) These programs function together in a variety of ways that Microsoft presented as good ideas at the time they were written. Hey, integration means everything works seamlessly, and everyone knows how highly the business world prizes the word "seamless."

Today it is precisely the same integration -- the way, for instance, that ActiveX controls and other code pass freely across the borders of these applications, allowing them to work together in potentially useful but hugely insecure ways -- that make IE and Outlook such free-fire zones for viruses and other mischief. (It's certainly true that the Microsoft universe is targeted by virus authors because it's where the most users are; but it's also true that Microsoft's products are sitting ducks in a way that its competitors in the Apple and open source worlds simply are not.) If you're willing to turn on Microsoft's auto-update to keep up with the operating system patches, and to abandon Outlook and IE for your day-to-day work, you can rest relatively easy. But you never know when some other application is calling on that "embedded browser functionality," when you're using that Outlook code without even realizing it.

Stross is strangely mum on the antitrust background of these matters. It's the ultimate, though not entirely unforeseen, irony of the Microsoft saga that the very integration-with-the-operating-system that enabled Microsoft to "cut off the air supply" of its Netscape competition is now looking more and more like the franchise's Achilles heel. Microsoft fought a tedious, embarrassing and costly legal war with the government to defend its right to embed Web browser functionality in the heart of the operating system. "Our operating system is whatever we say it is! How dare government bureaucrats meddle with our technology!" was the company's war cry.

Now it turns out that if Gates and company had paid a little more heed to the government they might have done their users, and their business, a favor. Microsoft's tight browser/operating system integration helped spell Netscape's corporate doom; today it is one of the biggest gaping holes in Windows security, and a legion of hostile viruses swarms through it.

Stross writes, "Stuck with code from a bygone era when the need for protection against bad guys was little considered, Microsoft cannot do much. It does not offer a new stand-alone version of Internet Explorer. Instead, the loyal customer must download and install the newest version of Service Pack 2. That, in turn, requires Windows XP. Those who have an earlier version of Windows are out of luck if they wish to stick with Internet Explorer."

But it's not quite that simple. Microsoft's reluctance to invest in browser development has stemmed only partly from the kind of inertia that comes from having won a war in a previous generation ("The browser? We own that space, we don't have to keep improving it"). Even more deeply, Microsoft has been reluctant to make the browser better -- more reliable, more secure, more flexible as an interface for more kinds of applications -- because its leaders understood very well what that would mean: The better the browser is, the less dependent people are on the operating system's features -- as today's users of well-designed Web applications like Gmail, Flickr and Basecamp demonstrate every day. This is not where Microsoft wants to see the computing world go, so why, once it gained a stranglehold on the browser market, would it help the process along?

In other words, what happened once Microsoft left the courtroom was precisely and exactly what the government's antitrust lawyers said would happen: Microsoft's goal in integrating the browser was not to serve the public and the users, but to shut down further innovation and development. Netscape argued that Microsoft wanted to control browsers because it wanted to make sure they did not emerge as a platform for applications that would undermine Windows' importance. Netscape, the record now shows, was right.

We lost three or four years of Internet time (from the collapse of the bubble to this year's Renaissance of Web applications) thanks to Microsoft's stonewalling and the Bush administration's unwillingness to represent the public interest in this matter. The next time a worm comes crawling through your Windows, curse the Justice Department's settlement -- and go download Firefox.

Earnings alert: Gateway's loss bigger
than expected

Earnings alert: Gateway's loss bigger
than expected 04/30/2004 10:40 AM
CNET Apr 30 2004 3:29PM GMT

Gateway's High-End Laptop Sheds Weight
(PC World)

Gateway's High-End Laptop Sheds Weight
(PC World) 03/31/2005 07:25 PM
PC World - Company touts new M680 notebook as a performance or multimedia fit.

MTV to Edit Shot of Eminem Exposing Rear
(AP)

MTV to Edit Shot of Eminem Exposing Rear
(AP) 06/07/2004 08:18 PM
AP - Eminem's moon has been eclipsed. MTV plans to edit out a shot of the rapper exposing his rear end to the audience at the 2004 Movie Awards when the show is broadcast Thursday at 9 p.m. EDT, a network representative confirmed Monday.

Minor Injuries as Train Is Rear-ended

Minor Injuries as Train Is Rear-ended 04/19/2004 12:22 PM
The accident this morning caused minor injuries and scattered rush-hour delays.

FC Now: Projection Rejection

FC Now: Projection Rejection 04/02/2005 06:37 AM
A Company of Friends member emailed other members of his group earlier this week with the following question: Yesterday, I had a discussion with a client, an SVP of product management, who -- along with all present -- agreed that...

"Election Projection"

"Election Projection" 01/24/2004 05:15 AM

Intel's Newest Tech Powers Gateway's
All-in-One Profile 5.5 Desktop

Intel's Newest Tech Powers Gateway's
All-in-One Profile 5.5 Desktop 09/20/2004 03:01 PM
EarthWeb.com Sep 20 2004 6:58PM GMT

Larger vehicles drive rear camera
utility

Larger vehicles drive rear camera
utility 11/16/2003 10:27 AM
Chicago Tribune Nov 16 2003 9:14AM ET

Radio Shack's Wireless Rear-Channel
Amplifier

Radio Shack's Wireless Rear-Channel
Amplifier 04/30/2004 04:23 PM
Although he spends just as much time blathering about the need for wireless speaker connections as he does talking about technical details (and trust me, it happens, I know), Randy is pretty impressed with Radio Shack's 5.8Ghz Wireless Rear-Channel Amplifier that he used to connect his sister's 5.1 surround sound...

IBM boosts hiring projection

IBM boosts hiring projection 08/12/2004 01:23 PM
The computing giant bumps its already-hefty projection by 20 percent.

IDC boosts projection for PC shipments

IDC boosts projection for PC shipments 06/09/2004 05:18 PM

Grok Description matches for Gateway's new rear-projection TV
GrokA matches for Gateway's new rear-projection TV

Nippura's Curved Acrylic Projection
Screens

Nippura's Curved Acrylic Projection
Screens 05/07/2004 10:49 AM
The coolest thing about Nippura's 'Blue Ocean' rear projection screens isn't their visual acuity--which is said to be fantastic, but I've not seen it in person--but the fact that they've leveraged their extensive acrylic forming expertise to make screens that are not only frame-less, but can be molded into different...

Bush Forms Panel to Coordinate Ocean
Policy

Bush Forms Panel to Coordinate Ocean
Policy 12/19/2004 03:19 PM
In response to a gloomy assessment of the state of the nation's coastal waters, President Bush ordered the creation of a new federal panel to coordinate oceanic policy.

PC Case Roundup: Blue Acrylic by MGE

PC Case Roundup: Blue Acrylic by MGE 04/15/2004 02:15 PM

AT&T Wins $3.6 Million Hosting Contract
From Blue Cross And Blue Shield

AT&T Wins $3.6 Million Hosting Contract
From Blue Cross And Blue Shield 06/03/2004 08:55 AM
Wi-Fi Technology Forum Jun 3 2004 1:11PM GMT

True blue Big Brother too blue for MPs
(Reuters)

True blue Big Brother too blue for MPs
(Reuters) 06/22/2005 02:18 AM
Reuters - The nude antics of reality television contestants on the Big Brother program prompted Australian government politicians Tuesday to demand a review of how much nudity can be shown on free television down under.

Big Blue, Blue Titan boost SOAs

Big Blue, Blue Titan boost SOAs 06/07/2004 07:40 AM
IBM and Blue Titan plan to bolster data management wares this week, with IBM retooling DB2 Information Integrator and Blue Titan focusing on SOAs (service-oriented architectures).

Blue Bands for Blue Budgets

Blue Bands for Blue Budgets 02/01/2005 10:09 PM

I had to go all the way over to LISNews< /a> to find out that a sister Library System here in Illinois has started a totally awesome project called Libraries Matter. Here at home, our kids saved up some money to buy the 10–pack of Lance Armstrong yellow wristbands because they’re all the rage at school. Can you imagine if we could start something similar with these blue ones for libraries? Brilliant job, Alliance Library System!

One thing, though – how about offering packs smaller than 50 so that ordinary folks like myself can buy some and give them out to friends, kids, etc.? Let’s get some grassroots support going, not just top down from the institutional level! Then, let’s think about how we can use these on Advocacy Day this year.

Tangent: When visiting the ALS web site tonight, I realized they’ve added blogs to the home page (kind of, sort of). Sweet! Unfortunately, no RSS feeds to be found anywhere, which means I won’t be able to add them to my aggregator, which means I’ll have to keep relying on other web sites to highlight ALS projects for me. Not sweet. C’mon, ALS, show us the RSS!

Blue World releases Syntax Module for
GoLive CS

Blue World releases Syntax Module for
GoLive CS 10/30/2003 03:53 PM
Blue World today released the Lasso Syntax Module for Adobe GoLive CS...

white and pink with blades of blue

white and pink with blades of blue 06/05/2005 10:53 PM
Over the last two days, I've started to feel a little bit better. My spleen is still so enlarged I...

Way down below the ocean?

Way down below the ocean? 06/07/2004 05:35 PM
The BBC claims that Atlantis has been found.
"We have in the photos concentric rings just as Plato described"

Red, White, and Blue Deco Shuffle Cradle

Red, White, and Blue Deco Shuffle Cradle 06/17/2005 06:11 PM

There are many things America stands for: apple pie, freedom. But most of all it stands for screenless flash players. Pressure Drop has announced a limited edition red, white and blue iPod shuffle dock just in time to celebrate the founding of our nation. This 4th of July, make America proud by keeping your iPod properly synched and charged for $31.99.

Limited Edition Red, White and Blue iPod DecoDock [GadgetMadness]

OCEAN Project

OCEAN Project 08/27/2004 01:30 PM

OCEAN - Open Computation Exchange & Auctioning (or Arbitration) Network

OCEAN - Open Computation Exchange & Auctioning (or Arbitration) Network Project
http://www.cise.ufl.edu /research/ocean/

OCEAN (Open Computation Exchange & Auctioning (or Arbitration) Network) is a major ongoing project at the University of Florida's CISE department to develop a fully functional infrastructure supporting the automated, commercial buying and selling of dynamic distributed computing resources over the internet. The idea is that anyone with spare cycles should be able to deploy an OCEAN server which can run other people's computing tasks for profit, and any developer should be able to easily write a distributed application which any user with a credit card number (or other means of automatic payment) should be able to deploy in distributed fashion using as many suitable OCEAN servers as they can afford to rent for their particular purpose. OCEAN will likely use a distributed, peer-to-peer double-auction mechanism to ensure that jobs are automatically contracted out to the cheapest suitable available bidders, and that OCEAN servers automatically contract themselves out to run the highest-paying available jobs. The OCEAN project had its roots at M.I.T. with a group of MIT and former Stanford students, led by Mike Frank. This has been added to Auction Resources Subject Tracerâ„¢ Information Blog and Grid Resources Subject Tracerâ„¢ Information Blog.

Ocean Waves 0.6

Ocean Waves 0.6 05/20/2004 10:07 PM
Generates simulated sound of ocean waves.

American Ocean

American Ocean 04/09/2004 04:12 PM

Pimp, Day 112, East St. Louis, Illinois.

This month's issue of LFI has a breathtaking collection of photos by Aaron Huey who walked 3349 miles from Encinitas, California to Coney Island, New York with his dog Cosmo and a Leica M6. I've seen quite a few collections of photographs attempting to paint a cohesive portrait of America and I'm prepared to say that if the whole collection are as good as the teaser in LFI, Am erican Ocean blows the rest of them away.

Huey was only 25 when he got sponsored by Kodak and Leica to do this trip. Given that he apprenticed with a National Geographic photographer prior to this project, my more cynical side suspected that he was just a kid with all the right connections and a bit of talent. However, when I started reading the journals he kept while he was on the road it quickly became clear that he's no poseur. Take some time and read them as he has a particular gift for telling the story that he went in search of for 154 days. Anyone who can walk through East St. Louis at any hour of the day isn't just doing this to make a name for himself.

East St. Louis is where you go after 3am to get booze at the drive-thru liquor store where the cashier takes your money with one hand while holding a gun at you with the other hand. The city is so poor and bankrupt that they didn't have garbage collection for at least 5 years. Dead bodies from St. Louis regularly turn up under the highway overpasses. The danger is the same for people of all colours, too. East St. Louis is a place to be avoided in a car and definitely not walked through. I particularly enjoy his astute observation of how close abject poverty and the suburban middle-class are to each other and the jarring reality it creates for those who notice. If Huey could not only walk through unscathed, but make friends and photograph some of them then he is a truly gifted storyteller with his camera and pen.

Day 111 NW St. Louis to South St.Louis

The rest of the day is a series of wrong turns. I walk through a wasteland. 2 hours of abandoned buildings. Empty streets. Where are all the people. Pockets of very rich. Pockets of very poor. Large blocks of deserted buildings. Strange city. Where are the people? Walk under the famous arch. It had to be done, it is the gateway to the East. So an official beginning for the final push. A looooong final push. Walk along the river. It is flooding from a week of rain. Down by the rail yards I walk 2 miles of world class grafitti, 20 feet high and 2 miles long. The most impressive thing I have seen in St.Louis. Worth staying the extra day for this alone. It is a better gallery than any museum here.

I've driven coast-to-coast a dozen or so times and I've driven the length of route 66. You can't get the idea of how vast the US is from an airplane. America isn't the place that is portrayed in the movies no matter how seductive the fantasy. America is a gigantic place in great need of a storyteller like Huey. Apparently no publisher has picked up his book which I find hard to believe since it's just amazing work. I really want to see this collection along with the stories in a finished, bound book.

this ocean will not be grasped

this ocean will not be grasped 03/06/2004 01:58 AM
Personally, I don't think the government should be involved in marriage in any way. I believe that marriage is between two people who love each other who wish to make a commitment to stay together through good times and bad. I suppose that it can also be between those people and whatever god they choose to worship, but even then . . . wouldn't it be stupid for the government to tell couples which god can bless their marriage? And who cares what sex they are?

An interesting thing has happened since San Francisco started granting marriage licenses to same-sex couples: my marriage is just fine!

That's right. Even though there are thousands of gay and lesbian couples affirming their love for each other, my marriage -- my affirmation of love and commitment to Anne -- isn't threatened at all. As a matter of fact, the only people who can really "threaten" my marriage are . . . well . . . the two of us.

And this brings me to the first thing that's so profoundly upsetting about this entire issue: it's not about marriage, it's not about love, it's not about family, it's not about commitment. It's about hating homosexuals. It's about treating homosexuals as if they are second-class citizens. It's about dividing this country into those who support discrimination, and those who don't. It's about Karl Rove updating The Southern Strategy.

The TAO Ocean DCRF

The TAO Ocean DCRF 12/12/2003 12:48 PM
First release of the ACE/RTAI port

Project Ocean

Project Ocean 02/13/2004 01:24 PM

Project Ocean: Stanford University And Google: Interesting.

...Google has embarked on an ambitious secret effort known as Project Ocean, according to a person involved with the operation. With the cooperation of Stanford University, the company now plans to digitize the entire collection of the vast Stanford Library published before 1923, which is no longer limited by copyright restrictions. The project could add millions of digitized books that would be available exclusively via Google.

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Just One Word for the Ocean: Plastics

Just One Word for the Ocean: Plastics 05/10/2004 05:46 PM
A study conducted around the British Isles shows accumulations of microscopic fibers and bits of synthetic polymers in beach and seabed sediments.

Warm Wind Off the Ocean

Warm Wind Off the Ocean 02/15/2004 08:58 PM
You could go to Australia for the warmth or the wine, or for the light or for love; and all of these would be good reasons. But the real reason is to sit near the ocean and feel its tropic wind warm on your cheeks, which is entirely beyond price. Herewith some news and colour...

Drowning in an Ocean of Plastic

Drowning in an Ocean of Plastic 06/05/2004 05:42 AM
Today's World Environment Day focuses on the state of the seas. One of the biggest concerns is plastic -- it's everywhere, from the surface to the innards of plankton. By Stephen Leahy.

Mysteries of the Ocean Deepen

Mysteries of the Ocean Deepen 08/06/2004 04:39 AM
A two-month survey of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge turns up several organisms never before seen, and one that looks like no other known sea creature. By Stephen Leahy.

Ocean CO2 Levels May Harm Sea Life

Ocean CO2 Levels May Harm Sea Life 07/17/2004 02:53 AM
Free Internet Press Jul 17 2004 7:10AM GMT

Gateway's new rear-projection TV

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