Douglas Perry

Nintendo is finding itself in financial trouble as the company has not an effective tool to halt the decline of its console shipment numbers.

IP company LVL Patent Group has filed nine patent infringement suits against a total of 120 defendants primarily in the wireless and communications industry.

Future movies may be using a different type of motion capture technique than we are used to today. rather using a camera to record the motion of a person or object, actors may be wearing numerous outward-facing cameras on a body suit.

More than 201,000 people in the United States have been sued over illegal file sharing activity using BitTorrent since the beginning of 2010, according to a post published by Torrent Freak.

Researchers at the University of Washington have developed a software that can animate a face in a picture and create the impression of a movie.

A group of students and professors at the University of Michigan have developed Telex, a software that could allow users to break through a government-level censorship of websites.

While telling its shareholders that it has made substantial investments to increase the production volume of Apple products, Foxconn dropped a note that Apple products are "very difficult to make", according to a report published by Bloomberg.

JavaScript is showing off more of its potential as French developer Fabrice Bellard published a PC emulator using the platform.

Opera released a preview version of its next browser, not surprisingly named Opera Next.

It appears as if Firefox 4 has grown old over the past few weeks it has been available.

It has been no secret that JavaScript benchmarks are usually very biased and fine-tuned toward the talents of the browser you would want to shine.

As of this morning, we know that Mozilla has pulled in the launch of Firefox 5 by one week to June 21 and announced two versions of a versioning system as well as a renamed developer channel.

Google may have simple been tired of lawsuits that are being filed against it. Fortunately, the company is sitting on a pile of cash to deal with this problem: It simply buys patents.

You may not think much of SMS messages hitting your phone every day, but two researchers revealed earlier today at a hacking conference in Berlin, Germany, that SMS could be used to attack and shut down individual cell phones or an entire carrier network.