-
One of today's biggest business problems revolves around data. That's why Jigsaw Data Corp, which Inc magazine called "the world's largest Rolodex," is unleashing Data Fusion, an automated service that gives Jigsaw's users the most accurate and up-to-date versions of its 12 million business contact records and 2 million company records. The users that will be using Data Fusion are the companies that aren't in business to own or manage data, much in the same way as they aren't out to own or manage their own software with SaaS.
-
To: TECHNOLOGY EDITORS
Contact: Renee Wagner, Manager, Corporate Communications, +1-404- 751-2554, Renee.Wagner@Intergraph.com
-
SUNNYVALE, Calif. -- Supporting demand from the Intelligence community for its real-time data fusion platform that expands the existing performance bo...
-
Tim Neal of Miller County was shocked recently when he heard a radio program about a strategic report compiled by state and federal law enforcement agencies to combat terrorism.
On the Web
-
Achieving Real-Time Multi-INT Data Fusion for Geospatial Intelligence Applications
SUNNYVALE, Calif. -- Supporting demand from the defense and intel...
-
The visualization, high-performance computing and networking technologies initially developed for the simulation and training market now are being app...
-
SAN ANTONIO -- In the ninth graph, email address should read: pete.hottenstein@swri.org (sted peter.hottenstein@swri.org).
The corrected release rea...
-
NICE Systems and geographical information system (GIS) software provider Esri have partnered to enhance NICE'S Situator situation management system with Esri's GIS capabilities. The integrated solution combines Situator's data fusion, analysis and automated response capabilities with spatial analysis, data management, and GIS mapping, to improve situational awareness and real-time situation management.
-
Jigsaw Available Now on the Force.com AppExchange From Salesforce.com
SAN MATEO, Calif. -- Jigsaw, a leading provider of business information and da...
-
A nuclear scientist at Purdue said Wednesday that he would cooperate with the university's review of his fusion research. "From a technical point, we stand by our data," said the scientist, Dr. Rusi P. Taleyarkhan, a professor of nuclear engineering.
In 2002, scientists led by Taleyarkhan, who was then at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, announced that they had achieved fusion, the melding of hydrogen atoms to produce light and energy, in a small tabletop device by blasting a jar of solvent with strong ultrasound vibrations.