January 15, 2002 - Scientists have successfully used an ice melting robot that could look for space life on Mars and on the moons of Saturn and Jupiter.
January 14, 2002 - Recent revelation that Windows XP and AOL instant messenger has major security gaps. Universal Plug and Play through Windows XP can control domestic appliances. However, their software is not secure. An intruder can enter into these security gaps and can run anything on the machine that they could choose.
January 11, 2002 -
January 10, 2002 - Since September 11th, an interest in national ID cards have grown. It would help prevent terrorists from using new names. Driver's license could be turned into a national ID card, but the DMV is opposed to that idea because it would be used as a policing tool.
January 9, 2002 - Is America prepared for cyber warfare? US computer systems are not where they should be. They are completely vulnerable to viruses, crashes, and hacking.
January 8, 2002 -
January 7, 2002 - The internet is fertile ground for urban legends.
January 4, 2002 - January 4, 2002 How good is health information on the Web? This is Future Tense for January 4th. I'm Jon Gordon. A study from the University of Michigan finds that patients who search the Web for information on a kind of skin cancer called melanoma are getting mostly accurate, but incomplete information. Christopher Bichakjian is a Michigan dermatologist and lead author of the study. Christopher Bichakjian is a dermatologist at the University of Michigan. He says consumers should get their health information from Web sites produced by major hospitals, clinics, research institutions and government agencies. He says don't rely on personal pages of others who have your disease, because the information may not apply to you.
January 3, 2002 - Underground movement to build free underground wireless internet so you can log onto the internet for free.
January 2, 2002 -