Is Google in copyright trouble for the Nexus One?
With all the hype bubbling about Google’s shiny new Nexus One being ‘superphone’, there’s bound to be a few kinks and loose screws somewhere that somebody will notice, right?
With all the hype bubbling about Google’s shiny new Nexus One being ‘superphone’, there’s bound to be a few kinks and loose screws somewhere that somebody will notice, right?
Google has revealed their own player in the mobile smartphone industry.
A French court ruled that Google infringed copyrights by publishing extracts online for its Google Book Search service without proper authorization.
There is always a huge concern (not to mention risk) whenever a system opens up more of itself to the public, and this is no exception.
Can your hardware run Google’s shiny new Chrome / Chromium operating system?
With the buzz about the recent release of Windows 7 still hot, Google is jumping into the foray with Chrome OS, their own flavor of operating system.
Google adds another member to its growing community as it finalized a deal with Gizmo5, a company that provides VoIP software for mobile phones and personal computers, on Thursday. The two parties refused to reveal the terms of their agreement.
Sony has decided to fully support Google in a controversial copyright lawsuit settlement that would allow the search giant to build a unified system for managing the availability of books and publications over the internet.
Despite the ongoing recession, the social networking site continues to add big names to its company, which includes snagging talents from Yahoo!, Google, Six Apart and Genentech.
Massive tech critic site TechCrunch has divulged reports about confidential Twitter documents that they managed to get ahold of.