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Top Sci Tech stories - Feed
Find the latest news stories from Toronto Star on the topic Top Sci Tech stories. |
 Facebook growth slows in first quarterFacebook Inc., the social network that plans an initial public offering, said sales rose 45 per cent to $1.06 billion (U.S.) in the first quarter, a slowdown from the growth pace in the preceding period.
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 iPhone tax app lets taxpayers literally phone it iniPhone tax app lets Canadians file taxes on the go by snapping a photo of their return, which then loads into the app. Make adjustments and hit send. Presto - taxes filed.
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 RIM BlackBerry still No. 1 in Canada proving there really is no place like homeRIM BlackBerry is losing market share in the rest of the world, but it's still hanging on to top spot in Canada, with Apple coming in second place.
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 Facebook, Google users should be censored: IndiaInsulting Web pages an assault on 'the sensibility of our people,' says minister
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 Blind orangutans have twins in Indonesian rescue centre
The Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program, said Thursday that Gober, the mother, so far appeared able to care for the babies herself.
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 Computer bests 'Jeopardy!' champs in first test
Dubbed Watson, IBM's computer defeated two champs but its biggest feat is yet to come: The technology could change the way doctors treat patients.
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 Automakers showcase technology to go at CES
Automakers are out in force at the Consumer Electronics Show this week trying to hitch a ride with tablet computers and Internet-connected TVs.
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 Microsoft far behind as CES buzz all about tablets, smartphones
One year ago, Microsoft Corp. CEO Steve Ballmer took the stage at the tech industry's premier gadget show to showcase a Windows tablet computer to an audience that had yet to meet the iPad.
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 Deaths haunt scientist whose research was turned into ecstasy and LSDDavid Nichols estimates that at least five of his compounds -- out of hundreds -- have been turned into street drugs.
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 Gallery: First solar eclipse of 2011
The world's first partial solar eclipse of the year wowed sky watchers in Europe and the Middle East on Tuesday.
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 U.S., British scientists draw up list of world's plants
British and U.S. scientists say they've compiled the most comprehensive list of land plant species ever published.
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 iPhone users sue Apple over privacy issues
Two separate groups of iPhone and iPad users have sued Apple Inc alleging that certain applications were passing personal information to advertisers.
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 Wind farm project funded by city bodyThe Toronto Atmospheric Fund, bankrolled by a city endowment, has approved a $500,000 investment in a Lake Simcoe wind farm.
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 Study ties brain structure to socializingDo you spend time with a lot of friends? That might mean a particular part of your brain is larger than usual.
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 Scientists rediscover 'terrible hairy fly' in Kenya
Covered in yellow hairs that make it look more like a fluffy spider than a fly, the Mormotomyia hirsuta species has evaded scientists since 1948.
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Best space images of 2010
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 Toronto in perfect place for meteor light show
More than 100 meteors will streak through the sky every hour, starting around 10 p.m. The real show will start around 2 a.m. Tuesday.
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 Hackers pump spam through compromised Twitter accountsTwitter says the passwords came from an earlier breach at Gawker Media. People who used the same passwords for both sites were vulnerable.
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 Toronto in perfect place for meteor light show tonight
More than 100 meteors will streak through the sky every hour, starting around 10 p.m. The real show will start around 2 a.m. Tuesday.
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 Keep an eye on the sky for Geminid meteor light show tonight
Stay tuned for nature's coming attraction.
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 B.C. forests now a polluter, thanks to pine beetleGovernment report says pest has turned B.C.'s forests, often hailed as a carbon sink, into a net producer of CO2, and will take a decade to recover.
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 University offering M.B.A. in Facebook
Hitting Facebook instead of your course books? At one London business school, your professors will be congratulating you.
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 Astronomers: Life elsewhere seems even more likelyHowever, the first signs of life elsewhere are more likely to be closer to slime mould than to ET. It can evolve from there.
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 Ottawa lacks info to combat climate change: watchdogIn his fall report, the federal environmental auditor also warns Ottawa is not prepared for a major oil spill.
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