·Google Nears Decision on China Censoring
Google could stop censoring its Web-search results in China within weeks, said people familiar with the matter, but the company isn't likely to withdraw from the country entirely. ·Pink Floyd Wins Downloads Suit
Britain's High Court has ordered record company EMI to stop selling downloads of Pink Floyd tracks individually rather than as part of the band's original albums. ·Hearst Tries Hand at Apps
Publishing company Hearst is jumping into the business of developing software applications, or "apps," for the iPhone, targeting information for music, sports and food fans. ·Motorola to Add Bing on Phones
Motorola agreed to add Microsoft's Bing search and map capabilities on Motorola's Google-based smart phones, with the new offering to be launched in China in the current quarter. ·Intel, AMD Set to Escalate Server-Chip Fight
Intel and AMD are overhauling their lines of chips for server systems at a rare timejust as corporate customers' appetite for new technology finally seems to be improving. ·Barnes & Noble Plans iPad App
Barnes & Noble will offer an e-book reader application for Apple's new iPad tablet computer, providing access to the electronic books it sells. ·National Semiconductor's Profit Jumps
National Semiconductor posted sharply higher profit as its revenue got a lift from industrial demand for analog products. ·H-P to Brandish Tech Credentials
H-P, known to consumers mostly as a printer specialist, is seeking to recast itself as a broader tech company with a new ad campaign featuring rapper Dr. Dre, comedian Rhys Darby and the slogan "Lets Do Amazing." ·The Ultimate Start-Up Challenge?
Companies on this week's Next Big Thing list detail strategies for dealing with rapid expanision. ·Skype CEO: U.A.E. Ban 'Short-Sighted'
Skype's CEO called the U.A.E.'s block on its service "short-sighted" for a country built as a trade and immigration hub, but said his company is open to discussions with the government.
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·Millennial Media's mobile mad men
Tech-savvy duo have turned their Md.-based company into an online advertising powerhouse Advertising campaigns are always looking for a new canvas, and that could soon be your cell phone screen. With the rise of the iPhone and other smart phones, more people are using their mobile phones to search the Web, watch video and get news. The advertising industry has talked for ... ·City names volunteer 'Google czar' to go after broadband
Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake on Thursday turned to civic leaders and a top local company for help in luring a high-profile Google pilot project to the city and appointed a volunteer "Google czar" to spearhead the effort. ·Dixon's two fur coats go on sale on eBay
They were surrendered as part of deal with prosecutors The coats - one fashioned from lustrous mink, the other from whorls of sable-colored Persian lamb - rest on hangers from a high-end furrier. A tag is looped around each fur, marked with the name of the woman who once owned them and, in bold, black letters: "EVIDENCE." ·Lockheed Martin wins $17M engineering contract
The U.S. Navy has awarded a $17 million contract to Bethesda-based Lockheed Martin to provide engineering design services for the MK 41 Vertical Launching System on two classes of ships. The MK 41 Launching System has been one of the main products made at Lockheed Martin's facility in Middle River. The contract includes options that could bring its total value to $104 million over four years. The work will be perform ... ·Google opens Web store for business applications
Google Inc. will sell the online services of other business software makers in an effort to fill its own product gaps and persuade more companies to rely on applications piped over the Internet. ·The Politics Meister: Bring Google ultra-high speed broadband to Baltimore ·Need a translation? Google awaits your call
The Internet giant has applied its muscle to a phone application that can 'listen' to speech and provide translations in a computerized voice for English, Mandarin and Japanese. Whether it's C-3PO, the fastidious Star Wars droid fluent in 6 million languages, or Star Trek's invisible but convenient "universal translator," the miracle interpreter has been a favorite devic ... ·Read Street: Are Kindle, iPad and nook hazardous to your health? ·Samsung, Panasonic try to launch era of 3-D TVs; models go on sale this week for about $3,000
NEW YORK (AP) Want to be the first one on your block with a 3-D television? It will cost you about $3,000. ·Baltimore Technology Park data center, power capacity growing
The Baltimore Technology Park is building a $5 million expansion that will provide 7,000 square feet of space and support up to six megawatts of power for law firms, educational institutions, health care providers and others seeking data center services. The 30,000-square-foot technology park opened five years ago in the shell of a one-story former whiskey warehouse at 1401 Russell St., just south of M&T Bank Stadium ...
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