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Readers speak out on spam

Readers speak out on spamSpam is unstoppable simply because the sender can remain anonymous. 1 propose to eliminate anonymity
Google's Eyes in Your Inbox

Google's Eyes in Your InboxThe old adage "nothing in life is free" rings true for search engine giant Google 's plans to launch a free e-mail service to take on the likes of Yahoo and Microsoft 's MSN/Hotmail.
Climbing the services mountain

Climbing the services mountain; With margins evaporating in hardware and packaged software, vendors are rolling out plans to help VARs sell services to small and medium companies to capture what analysts say is a growing marketAs resellers find their footing in the lucrative small and medium business market, a push towards services is becoming increasingly vital.
E-MAIL AT A CROSSROAD

E-MAIL AT A CROSSROADSPAM, PHISHING AND OTHER ABUSES ARE THREATENING TO UNDERMINE CONFIDENCE IN THE INTERNET. WHAT WILL IT TAKE TO SOlVE THE CRISIS BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE?
MS adds IM client to collaboration

MS adds IM client to collaboration suiteTORONTO -- Microsoft Canada Co. announced the release of an instant messaging client with audio and videoconferencing capabilities.

NatureNews - Technology - nature.com science feeds

Nature - the world's best science and medicine on your desktop

Fears over Europe's GM crop plan

A proposal to let nations opt out of growing European-approved GM varieties is under fire from all sides.


In search of dark nights

Astronomers and conservationists team up against bright lights.


EU research funds to be diverted to fusion reactor

Ailing ITER may get bailout from framework programme.


US seeks solar flair for fuels

Energy department launches initiative to commercialize artificial photosynthesis.


Food: The global farm

With its plentiful sun, water and land, Brazil is quickly surpassing other countries in food production and exports. But can it continue to make agricultural gains without destroying the Amazon? Jeff Tollefson reports from Brazil.


Muddying the waters on Gulf oxygen data

Independent researchers claim oxygen depletion in the Gulf of Mexico is real, but a US government report advises caution.


Food: Inside the hothouses of industry

Feeding the world is going to require the scientific and financial muscle of agricultural biotechnology companies. Natasha Gilbert asks whether they're up to the task.


The lost legacy of the last great oil spill

Some ecosystems bounced back after the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill, but research quickly withered.


Retraction recommended for enzyme-chip paper

Reactome array study should not have been published, says ethics committee.


Food: The growing problem

World hunger remains a major problem, but not for the reasons many suspect. Nature analyses the trends and the challenges of feeding 9 billion by 2050.


Amazon drought raises research doubts

Studies highlight uncertainties over effects of climate change.


China outlines deep-sea ambitions

Extra funding promised to help search for natural resources and advance ocean research.


Journals step up plagiarism policing

Cut-and-paste culture tackled by CrossCheck software.


Forensic science braces for change

FBI laboratory chief is optimistic despite severe criticism and challenges ahead.


Topological insulators: Star material

A new class of materials is poised to take condensed-matter physics by storm. Geoff Brumfiel looks at what is making topological insulators all the rage.