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Duane Tursi is
CEO of Netarx Inc., a Farmington Hills company that offers
a wide variety of network services. He helped found the
company in 1996 as a security company. Find out more at www.ltu.edu/leaders. |
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New
software from Traverse City firm: Traverse City-based Salamander
Technologies Inc. announced the launch of version 1.7 of its FireTrax
software. The company said it plans to introduce four other new software
versions by Aug. 31, including versions 1.7 of Traxsupport and RapidTag,
as well as AssetTrax and MedTrax. Salamander develops physical and
electronic personnel software for fire, police, medical and emergency
management first response crews. Its products help emergency response
organizations reliably and securely track personnel, incident victims, and
assets during emergency situations. FireTrax 1.7 offers victim tracking,
fire company roster management, improved security for medical information
and more. Victims can be tracked by a bar-code triage tag or scanning a
driver's license into the system. Traxsupport is Salamander's new
technical assurance program, featuring a 24-7 customer help line,
downloadable upgrades, and the ability to schedule training services and
drills. RapidTag allows a state issued ID like a driver's license to be
scanned in and converted to emergency personnel management information in
FireTrax. AssetTrax is an inventory management product using bar codes.
And MedTrax manages treatment of the injured in emergency situation,
linking to hospital systems. More at www.salamandertechnologies.com.
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'Well, doc, it
makes a funny noise'
Kettering
University prof, student study sounds of shoulders for medical
advances
A professor and student
at Kettering University in Flint are using bioengineering to
listen to the body and develop new diagnostic tools for health
care.
Patrick Atkinson,
associate professor of mechanical engineering, and Robert
Kargus, a graduate student in mechanical engineering from St.
Louis, Mo., are using wavelet analysis to "listen" to sounds
made by the human shoulder in test subjects who have
volunteered to the let the pair eavesdrop.
Their goal is to
establish a data base of digital signals that identify wear
and tear on cartilage in the shoulder for use in medical
diagnoses.
Atkinson and Kargus are
using very sensitive accelerometers to analyze the sound
coming out of the shoulder joint.
"Wavelet analysis
involves analyzing short wavelengths of electrical signals
coming from the accelerometers," Atkinson said. "In simple
terms what we come up with is a 'squiggle' on the screen or on
a printout, and we have to determine what that squiggle
means."
The idea is that the
squiggle for one injury will look different from another type
of injury or from a non-injured shoulder, according to
Atkinson. He likened listening to the sounds of the body to a
mechanic listening to the sounds a machine
makes.
"If we apply the sound
test to bones or joints, then we can predict when they are
close to failure and replace things like hips and knees before
they break or degenerate too far as occurs in arthritis," he
said.
Atkinson and Kargus
selected shoulder joints for their study because it is
typically difficult for surgeons to diagnose problems in the
shoulder. Eventually, they hope to use the technology to
diagnose the heart and lungs as well.
Kargus and Atkinson have
recruited 20 Kettering students, between the ages of 18 and 24
with no history of shoulder injury or extensive overhand
throwing, to establish benchmark sounds for the shoulder when
reaching high, behind and in front of the test
subject.
During the test an
orthopedic surgeon moved the shoulder joint of each subject
using motions known to elicit pain in persons with shoulder
injuries. Other groups will include individuals with
previously diagnosed injuries such as a torn rotator cuff and
those who have already had shoulder surgery.
For more information on
the wavelet analysis research on shoulders at Kettering
University, contact Atkinson at patkinso@kettering.edu.
Note: Some sponsorships
for GLITR's special sections are still available. For
information on this or other Great Lakes IT Report
marketing matters, contact Dan Keelan at dkeelan@cbs.com or (248)
455-7252. | |
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Banshee offers cellular Web
connectivity: Farmington Hills-based Banshee Networks Inc. last
week announced the release of a product called Little Banshee,
enabling businesses to share high-speed digital cellular internet
connectivity via either Ethernet or Wi-Fi. The Little Banshee
supports all major high-speed cellular data service technologies
including EV-DO, 1xRTT, and Edge. Applications for the device
include backup connectivity, portable networks, mobile networks, and
reliable high-speed connectivity for small businesses. EV-DO is the
fastest technology, offering average user speeds of 400 to 700
kilobits per second. More at www.bansheenetworks.com. The
product is a compact network appliance that attaches to an Ethernet
network, and also serves as a Wi-Fi access point.
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NextEnergy to work with Big Three on hydrogen
infrastructure: NextEnergy, Detroit's alternative energy
research and development center and incubator, said Monday it had
new agreements with DaimlerChrysler A.G., Ford Motor Co. and General
Motors Corp. on a comprehensive codes and standards project aimed at
building a commercial hydrogen infrastructure. The project is part
of the federal Energy Department's Hydrogen Fleet Demonstration and
Validation grants announced last fall. The project aims to assist
states in creating standards for permits and oversights of hydrogen
as used as a transportation fuel. NextEnergy will develop and
maintain a database to document experiences in securing permits for
construction, operation and use of publicly assessable hydrogen
stations. It will also develop criteria for identifying key
permitting authorities at the state and local levels and their
responsibilities for the permitting elements of hydrogen
infrastructure. Also, NextEnergy will develop templates for hydrogen
fueling station design, maintenance and emergency response. In
addition, training and education programs for local officials,
including emergency first responders, will be delivered in Michigan.
Finally, NextEnergy will work with the Big Three and DOE to host an
annual conference on hydrogen codes and standards issues. More at www.nextenergy.org.
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New software from Compuware:
Detroit-based Compuware Corp. (NASDAQ: CPWR) Monday announced the availability of
version 3.2 of its Abend-Aid Fault Manager software. The product
combines mainframe and distributed computing fault diagnostic
capabilities. It also introduces integration with both HP OpenView
Operations and Compuware Changepoint. Compuware said the integration
with the HP product would now deliver centralized fault information,
faster identification and resolution of mainframe problems that
affect distributed applications, and greater understanding of how
legacy systems interact with distributed applications. Compuware's
Changepoint, meanwhile, offers IT managers a consolidated view into
existing and future equipment and software requirements. More at www.compuware.com.
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LDMI
expands into Tri-Cities: Southfield-based LDMI
Telecommunications Inc., a subsidiary of Talk America Holdings Inc.
(Nasdaq: TALK) said Monday that its network now reaches businesses
in the Saginaw, Midland and Bay City area. Included is LDMI's
telecommunications product SmarT T1, an integrated local, long
distance and Internet connectivity system that starts for less than
$300 a month. Outlying communities
including Bad Axe, Birch Run, Clare, Frankenmuth, Gladwin, Oscoda,
Standish, and West Branch will also have LDMI service available.
More at www.ldmi.com/freesecurity.
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Troy streaming firm helps with ocean bottom tour:
A Troy Web streaming
company is participating in a live video broadcast from several undersea
locations by the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Connecticut-based VBrick Systems Inc. is contributing its streaming
appliance to the system, with the global streaming infrastructure coming
from Troy-based PowerStream. While robots explore the ocean's floor, and
while VBrick's video appliance encodes that video feed at the shore,
PowerStream delivers the video feed to Internet users from multiple data
centers. PowerStream's reflector service gives each interested student a
unique connection to the stream. The MPEG-4 video standard encoded by
VBrick and distributed by PowerStream can be viewed using any number of
free media players, though this particular Webcast favors the QuickTime
player because of its ability to be embedded into a Web page, making the
viewing experience for students as easy as following a URL. Check it out
at www.immersionpresents.org/live-video.html
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ISSYS in Japanese partnership:
Ypsilanti-based Integrated Sensing Systems Inc.
said it had signed a partnership contract for its Micro Density Meter
products with Kyoto Electronics Manufacturing Co. of Kyoto, Japan. ISSYS
micro-electro-mechanical system technology uses microfluidics to shrink
system and sample sizes to measure fluidic density and chemical
concentration. More about the new partner at www.kyoto-kem.com. "The combination of
ISSYS' technology with KEM's sales, application and distribution expertise
in analytical instruments, including density meters, will greatly expand
the reach of this new technology world-wide," ISSYS CEO Nader Najafi said
in a statement. ISSYS MEMS devices will be used in fuel cell parts and
chemical sensors being built by KEM. More at www.mems-issys.com.
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Catuity
renegotiates acquisition, sets stock sale at $10 Australian:
Detroit-based loyalty marketing program software vendor Catuity Inc.
(Nasdaq: CTTY) said Monday that it had renegotiated the terms of its
pending acquisition of an Australian firm, Loyalty Magic Pty. Ltd., and
announced that the company's share offering to come shortly will be priced
at $10 Australian ($7.62 U.S.) per share. (Catuity was founded in
Australia and remains listed on the stock market there.) The new terms of
the purchase of Melbourne-based Loyalty Magic are structured around the
pricing of the stock sale. Both moves were authorized by Catuity
shareholders July 19. The acquisition is set at $3.6 million Australian
($2.7 million U.S.) in cash and 335,000 shares at the offering price. This
gives the deal a value of $6.9 million Australian ($5.2 million U.S.),
which is less than would have been paid under the original March
agreement. Catuity officials said the deal was renegotiated due to the
recent rise in its share price. Catuity said it expects to lodge a
prospectus with the Australian Securities and Investment Corp. for a $7
million Australian capital raising as early as next week. The offering
will be open to Australian residents, but not to investors in the United
States. More at www.catuity.com.
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Iserv makes Thumb
acquisition: The Grand Rapids-based Iserv Technology Group last week
announced it had acquired the customers of the Bad Axe-based Internet
service provider Top Dog Internet Services Inc. The acquisition further
establishes Iserv as one of the largest independent ISPs in Michigan.
Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. The agreement provides Iserv
with Top Dog's current customer base in the city of Bad Axe and
surrounding areas. More at www.iserv.net. Top Dog Internet Services
marks the ninth ISP acquisition for ITG. The company most recently
acquired the Northwestern Michigan customers of Scottville, Mich.-based
1010internet in March 2005. The company wouldn't disclose the number of
customers involved. The deal marks the end of the line for Top Dog.
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Ann Arbor software
developer gets into Chinese trade shows: Ann Arbor-based Logic
Solutions Inc. said last week that it had established a partnership with
Plymouth-based Facet International Marketing to provide trade show support
services in China. Facet is an established supplier of marketing and trade
show services both in North America and Europe. Services include strategic
planning, advertising, public relations, communications, trade show and
event management. Logic Solutions develops application software, Web sites
and custom software. The two Michigan companies have teamed up to provide
trade show marketing services to companies planning to attend shows and
events in China. In particular, Facet is making plans to support the new
Automotive Testing Expo China which will take place at the Shanghai
Everbright Convention Center in September 2006. This new show replicates
the established Automotive Testing Expo shows which take place at the Novi
Expo Center as well as in Stuttgart, Germany. Logic Solutions CEO Jimmy
Hsiaso said his company entered the Chinese market four years ago, and now
works with the Chinese automaker Shanghai Automotive Industry Corp. He
said his company will "help provide an experienced and reliable support
network for Facet's clients attending events such as the Automotive
Testing Expo China show." More at www.logicsolutions.com or www.facetcompany.com.
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Dura in auto
electronics deal: Rochester Hills-based Dura Automotive Systems Inc.
(Nasdaq: DRRA) said last week that it had entered into a joint venture
with Olhotronic GmbH to develop, manufacture and sell electronic modules
for the automotive industry. The new joint venture will operate as
Duratronics GmbH and will be based in Lohne, Germany. The electronics will
be used in mechatronic systems, which use microprocessors and software to
control the motion of mechanical devices. The company's initial products
will include systems such as shifter indication, electronic seating
controls, anti-pinch window electronics and a portfolio of by-wire
systems. More at www.duraauto.com or
www.olhotronic.de.
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Manufacturing
software user group sets fall event: The Midwest
user group of QAD's manufacturing management software Mfg/Pro will hold
its annual fall conference at Sawmill Creek Resort in Huron, Ohio Sept.
25-27. The event will feature education sessions, product demonstrations
and updates from QAD, along with networking opportunities and a golf
tournament. The keynote presenter will be Kirk Millhone of Headwaters
Consulting Inc. of Hopkins, Minn. To view the agenda, visit www.midwestusergroup.org/Fall2005Agenda.html. The cost
of the event is $85. To register, visit www.midwestusergroup.org/regform.html.
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DAMA sets
September event: The Michigan Chapter of the Data
Management Association will meet Sept. 13 at Lawrence Technological
University's Buell Management Building. The agenda, which runs from 8 to
11:30 a.m., features metadata expert Stu Carty on "Metadata Management
2005," an interactive discussion of the latest metadata usage trends,
corporate issues and vendor software. For more, visit www.dama-michigan.org.
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UHY makes Microsoft
president's club: Southfield-based UHY Advisors Technology Consulting
Services Group said last week that it had been named to the Microsoft
Business Solutions President's Club. The recognition honors Microsoft
Business Solutions software resellers with a high level of sales
achievement and customer satisfaction. UHY
Advisors Technology Consulting Services Group provides implementation,
training and consultation in the
Metro Detroit area businesses using Great
Plains and Solomon applications.
More at www.uhyadvisors-us.com.
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New Horizons to offer
Microsoft developer seminars: Livonia-based New Horizons
Computer Learning Centers of Michigan Inc. last week launched Developer
Care, a monthly series of free training seminars that address the
needs and issues of Microsoft developers. The seminars assist developers
by providing in-depth presentations with expert testimonials, working
demos and sample code. The seminars are delivered by experienced Microsoft
developers and consultants that are designed to help attendees access,
analyze and migrate data. Starting with Visual Studio Tools for Office on
Aug. 19, New Horizons will offer one Developer Care seminar each month at
the Microsoft office in Southfield, 1000 Town Center, Suite 1900. Held
from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the seminars are offered at no charge to
attendees and include lunch. To
register, visit www.nhmichigan.com.
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UM Dearborn prof
to chair 'e-conference' on hybrids: And speaking
still more of hybrids, University of Michigan-Dearborn engineering
professor Chris Mi will present an "e-conference" on hybrid-electric
vehicles for members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers at 3 p.m. Aug. 25. The "e-conference" format will allow groups
to participate in the seminar from remote locations in Michigan, Ohio and
Wisconsin. Mi, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering
in the UM-Dearborn College of Engineering and Computer Science, regularly
offers a graduate course in electric and hybrid vehicles. He has also
taught courses and led seminars on the subject for the U.S. Army Tank
Automotive and Armaments Command and for the Society of Automotive
Engineers. "The e-conference is planned to be a very timely discussion on
both the auto companies' vision, as well as customers' perceptions," Mi
said. The e-conference, scheduled to last approximately two hours, has
been planned for members of the IEEE region in northeastern Wisconsin but
is open to IEEE members in Michigan. Groups interested in participating
should contact Sat Basu, IEEE Region 4 technical activities chair, at satbasu@ieee.org or (313)
235-6523.
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Ford funds freebies at
Science Center: Attention, science geeks and your little geeklets:
Ford Motor Co. is funding Ford Free FunDays at the New Detroit Science
Center. The once-a-month events feature free admission for up to two
adults and four children per party, family oriented workshops and special
science-based hands-on activities. The first Ford Free FunDay was, of
course, last Sunday, but there's lots more to come: "Invention Convention"
on Aug. 28, "Safe Science" on Sept. 25, "Spooky Science" on Oct. 30,
"Cornucopia of Science" Nov. 27 and "Science of the Season" Dec. 18. More
at www.detroitsciencecenter.org.
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Miller Canfield gets
pharma expert: The law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone
P.L.C. announced last week that Stephen J. Nelson joined the firm as
senior technical specialist in the Intellectual Property and Information
Technology Group. He will work out of the firm's office in Kalamazoo.
Nelson has over 30 years' experience as a scientist in medicinal
chemistry, biological screening, and synthetic chemistry. He has prepared
patent applications in the areas of pharmaceutical chemistry, process
chemistry, biotechnology, materials science and medical devices. He has
numerous publications, issued patents and has performed many presentations
at symposiums and universities. He was formerly a senior patent scientist
at Pfizer in Kalamazoo. He joined what was then Upjohn Co. in Kalamazoo in
1972 as a research scientist. He has a Ph.D. in organic chemistry from the
University of Oregon and bachelor's and masters degrees in chemistry from
the University of Minnesota.
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MCWT sets late summer,
fall meetings: The Michigan Council of Women in Technology plans three
events between now and November. On Sept. 15, it's the MCWT Professional
Development Workshop Series, an event called "Color Me Purple: Building
Success by Appreciating and Leveraging Differences. More info
here. On Sept. 22, it's the release of the MCWT Best
Practices for the Advancement and Retention of Women in Technology report,
in conjunction with Altair Engineering Inc. of Troy. More info
here. And on Nov. 10, it's the MCWT Annual Silent
Auction. More info here.
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Ford to offer
factory-installed Sirius this month: Ford Motor Co. (NYSE: F) and Sirius Satellite Radio (Nasdaq: SIRI) announced Monday that Ford and Lincoln
Mercury will begin offering SIRIUS as a factory-installed option this year
on four models. The Ford F150 will debut this month, the Lincoln Mark LT
in September, and the Ford Explorer and Mercury Mountaineer in December.
The price for the installed system: $195, including a free six months of
Sirius service. Earlier this year, Ford and Lincoln Mercury announced
plans to target up to 21 vehicle lines for factory installation of Sirius
over the 2006 and 2007 model years. Ford also announced that they expect
to generate up to one million Sirius subscribers over those two model year
periods. Nearly ninety percent of Ford and Lincoln Mercury vehicles will
have Sirius as a factory- installed option for the 2008 model year. More
at www.sirius.com.
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Gore, investors debut
TV for Web generation: Much of the talk around Al Gore's new Current
TV network has been broadly philosophical, like the former vice
president's statement that "we want to be the television home page for the
Internet generation." With its debut Monday, Current TV will be judged by
the same mundane standards as other networks -- on whether its
programming can hold a viewer's interest. Gore and his fellow investors
envision Current as a sounding board for young people, a step beyond
traditional notions of interactivity. They want viewers to contribute much
of the network's content now that quality video equipment is widely
available. Based on material previewed on its Web site, Current at first
glance seems like a hipper, more irreverent version of traditional
television newsmagazines. Most of its programming will be in "pods,"
roughly two to seven minutes long, covering topics like jobs, technology,
spirituality and current events. An Internet-like on-screen progress bar
will show the pod's length. More.
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Growth in use of
computers by farmers slows: American farmers are buying computers and
using them for business, but at a much slower pace than they did just two
years ago, a new federal study shows. The rate for both computer ownership
and business usage increased just 1 percent from 2003 to 2005, according
to a survey conducted every two years by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Of more than 32,400 farms of all kinds and types surveyed by
the USDA's National Statistics Service, 55 percent own or lease a computer
-- up slightly from 54 percent in 2003 -- and 31 percent use it in their
operations. About 51 percent have Internet access, compared with 48
percent in 2003. More.
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Ask Jeeves to start its
own ad network: Backed by a new owner known for shaking up the status
quo, Ask Jeeves Inc. is launching an upstart advertising network powered
by its own search engine - a move likely to rankle its longtime business
partner, Google Inc. Ask Jeeves' marketing system, scheduled to debut
Monday, follows the same model that has been generating tremendous profit
growth for Google and another Internet powerhouse, Yahoo Inc., during the
past three years. The expansion heralds a new era for Ask Jeeves, a
9-year-old company that survived the dot-com bust to be acquired for $2.3
billion by InterActiveCorp in a deal completed less than two weeks ago.
New York-based IAC is controlled by iconoclastic media mogul Barry Diller,
who defied skeptics nearly 20 years ago when he orchestrated the
successful launch of a fourth broadcast television network at Fox. Now Ask
Jeeves is invading territory that so far has been dominated by the makers
of the Web's two most popular search engines -- Google and Yahoo.
Microsoft Corp. also hopes to grab a piece of the action with a similar
advertising network revolving around its MSN.com site. More.
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Yahoo to offer video clips from
ABC, CNN: Internet media company Yahoo Inc. on Monday said it will
offer video clips from cable news network CNN's Web site and ABC News, a
move to bolster the company's online news offering as it battles against
Google Inc. and Microsoft Corp.'s MSN. The clips, which will become
available in September, will be free to users and supported by advertising
revenue. CNN is owned by Time Warner Inc. and ABC News by Walt Disney
Co.
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Game biz expects record
year: Sales of U.S.
console and portable video game hardware, software and accessories rose 21
percent year-over-year for the first half of 2005, putting the industry on
track for a record year, research firm NPD Group said. More.
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Former IBM researcher
to head Yahoo Research: Web media company Yahoo Inc. said on Thursday it
named Prabhakar Raghavan, a former IBM researcher, to head Yahoo Research
as it competes with rivals Google Inc. and Microsoft Corp. for talent.
More.
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Oracle, Israeli
government to cooperate in startup center: U.S. software giant Oracle Corp. signed an
agreement last week with Israel's Office of the Chief Scientist to
establish a technological support center for Israeli start-ups. More.
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Adam Curry comes back:
The Podfather is setting up shop in the States again. Adam Curry, the
former New York-based MTV VJ is outfitting an office and part-time
residence in San Francisco. He told listeners to his Daily Source Code
podcast that being stateside (he lives outside London) will give him
access to technology talent to develop his PodSafe Music Network. The
Network offers independent musicians an Internet portal to post their
music and encourages podcasters to download and play their tracks.
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Australia outlaws
'Grand Theft Auto': Australian officials effectively banned the
computer game "Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas" and ordered it removed from
stores Friday because it contains hidden sex scenes that can be viewed
with a special Internet download. The Office of Film and Literature
Classification said in a statement it had outlawed sales of the game by
stripping it of its official classification after learning of the explicit
content. More.
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Nissan fuel cell
vehicle logs 15,000 miles: AutoTech Daily reported
that UTC Power, a division of United
Technologies Corp., says one of its S500 fuel cell stacks powered a Nissan
X-Trail FCV for more than 15,500 miles without incurring any problems. The
vehicle, which was unveiled in late 2002, was subjected to real-world
driving conditions over various terrains and under different climates. UTC
Power supplies fuel cell power modules for cars, buses and stationary
applications through its South Windsor, Conn., UTC Fuel Cells division.
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Stocks: Technology stocks began the month on an upbeat note Monday by
closing slightly higher overall, although Symbol Technologies Inc.'s stock
sank 15 percent on news its chief executive defected to NCR Corp. The
technology-laden Nasdaq Composite Index ($COMPQ:
news,
chart,
profile)
tacked on 10.55 points, or 0.5 percent, to close at 2,195.38. In the prior
session, the index took a slight breather after touching a four-year high
last week. Elsewhere, semiconductor-related stocks mostly eased into the
red to send the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index ($SOX:
news,
chart,
profile)
down less than 0.1 points to 474.37 despite upbeat industry data. The
Semiconductor Industry Association said worldwide sales of chips for
computers, cell phones, consumer electronics and other applications rose
to $109 billion in the first six months of the year, up 6.5 percent from
the same period last year. The Amex pharmaceutical index (DRG:
news,
chart,
profile)
was last up 1.88 points at 330.15 and the Amex Biotech Index (BTK:
news,
chart,
profile)
added 7.35 points to stand at 628.70. The broad-based Nasdaq telecom index
gained 0.52 points at 193.55, as 12 of the 20 largest stocks advanced. The
Dow Jones Industrial Average ($INDU:
news,
chart,
profile)
fell 17.76 points to 10,623.15 while the S&P 500 Index ($SPX:
news,
chart,
profile)
added 1.17 points to 1,235.35.
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The Great Lakes IT Report
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All contents copyright 2005,
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by Matt Roush, Technology Editor, WWJ Newsradio 950, Detroit. For
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455-7380. For marketing and advertising queries, contact Dan Keelan
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