Los Alamos Nuclear Laboratory just can't seem to keep control of its data, as a consultant dropped an email into the inboxes of board members for a firm charged with keeping such data secure.
Reach for your copy of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and press the DON'T PANIC! button; the problem with some sites seeing a zero PageRank after Google's latest update should be corrected by now.
Amid reports of a successful nuclear test by the North Korean government, Google went ahead with plans this week to launch a new R&D center on Korean soil.
Users around the world have done a lot with the APIs provided by the likes of Google, Yahoo, and Amazon; one site delivers a RSS feed of mashups, so no one has to miss out on the next one to come along.
It was just a few days ago that Australia's nuclear power chief was complaining to Google about the detailed images of a nuclear reactor near Sydney accessed by Google Earth. And now, as reported this morning on NBC's Today Show, the US military forces in Iraq are even more concerned.
From News.com.au, aerial images of Australia's Lucas Heights nuclear reactor on Google Earth soon may no longer be available if the head Oz' nuclear agency has his way. Head Aussie nuke honcho, Ian Smith announced he would be asking Google to remove or censor those images.
As it has often been discussed, since the launch of the Google Maps service, especially the satellite image aspect, there have been a number of hacks and utilities developed that further the usability of Google's popular tool.
The White House changed what many thought was a solid position on India using nuclear power. President Bush said yesterday that he would ask Congress to end long-term sanctions against India.
France has been chosen to host the world's first nuclear fusion reactor, an international consortium decision that passed over Japan's bid for building it.
France will host the test nuclear fusion plant, after beating Japan for the $12 billion USD project.
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