Search

The article reports that telecommunications holding company Sprint raised legal questions about the program of the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) that systematically collects records of Americans' calling habits.

The article informs that a paper published by BIS, has called for individuals and firms to be given more control over the data collected on them by social media and other Big Tech firms and banks.

The article presents a report on adoption of Internet of Things (IoT), which provides the core tools to automate data collection and generate insights, as still at a niche stage in India due to various challenges such as lack of clarity.

A serial entrepreneur and computer-science professor is helping scientists sift through an overload of information in the hope that they will achieve breakthrough discoveries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers insights on various topics including the low sales experienced by chief executive officer Timothy D. Cook of computer manufacturer Apple Inc., the response of U.S. treasurer Rosie Rios on the question which woman to chose for paper currency, and the right on data collection.

The article examines how lecturers at the University of Michigan are using data collection software, such as LectureTools created by Perry J. Samson, to measure students' learning and improve teaching. Particular attention is given to how the technology and teaching aid has been used by John R. Barker, a professor of atmospheric science.

The article reports that American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has argued in its filed court papers that the phone call data collection of the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) violates the Constitution and should be stopped.

The author focuses on the significance of the Most Wired list made by the Tucson Medical Center (TMC) to the healthcare and in Tucson, Arizona. The author says that the data collection and efficiencies are improved by the Most Wired list in the hospitals that use technologies to boost care for patients. He adds that 12,500 alerts were issued by the TMC at the bedside when a wrong medication was attempting to be administered.

The author focuses on the collection of the data from telephone and Internet usage of the U.S. citizens by U.S. National Security Agency. He says that according to security agencies, the government should not be restricted in gaining access to the information it needs. He also mentions that the according to the Bill of Rights, the governments must have access only to precisely the specific information they require.