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Chief executive officer Jerry Shen of Taiwan's Asustek introduces the new Eee PC S101 during a press preview in Taipei. The light, slim Eee PC S101, which is expected to hit the shelves later this month at a cost of 699 US dollars, comes with a choice of operating systems between Microsoft Windows or GNU Linux.(AFP/Patrick Lin)AFP - Taiwan's Asustek Computer on Tuesday added a new member to its low-price "Eee PC" mini laptop family after achieving what the company said is a great success in the market.


Steve Miller Product Manager for Google Earth, left, and Dan Laffoley Vice Chair Marine, attend a conference at the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) World Conservation Congress in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) congress will be held in Barcelona until October 14. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)AP - Conservationists working with Google Inc. have unveiled a tool that lets people view protected marine areas with the click of a mouse — a bid to harness the Internet's top search engine to raise awareness of endangered ocean habitats.


CNET - GENEVA--The CERN Computer Center is the number-crunching hub that powers the physics research lab's quest to discover the nature of the universe.
NewsFactor - T-Mobile may have at least a short-term shortage of its G1 Android-powered phone as customers flood the company with preorders. T-Mobile said it has already sold its presale inventory of the first Google Android phone.

Robotic suits named HAL, or 'hybrid assistive limb,' are demonstrated during a press conference at the headquarters of Cyberdyne, a new company in Tsukuba, outside Tokyo, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008. HAL, that reads brain signals and helps people with mobility problems, will be available to rent in Japan for US$2,200 for both legs and  $1,500 for a one leg a month starting Friday — an invention that may have far-reaching benefits for the disabled and elderly. (AP Photo/Katsumi Kasahara)AP - A robotic suit that reads brain signals and helps people with mobility problems will be available to rent in Japan for $2,200 a month starting Friday — an invention that may have far-reaching benefits for the disabled and elderly.