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    Feb 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. In nationwide innovation battle, Baltimore area lags on patents

    Dr. Luis Diaz is an oncologist at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, a researcher with patented findings and the co-founder of a small, fast-expanding company.
    Dr. Luis Diaz is an oncologist at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, a researcher with patented findings and the co-founder of a small, fast-expanding company. "We've grown from no employees to one employee to four employees and now we have 12,"...

    Tags: Johns Hopkins University, Microsoft Corporation, Startups, University System of Maryland, Finance

  2. Feb 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Don't worry about Baltimore's patent drought

    As the economy continues to flounder, many cities are looking for ways to replicate Silicon Valley's financial success. When seeking to catch the magic of those biggest successes — Apple, Google and Facebook — the word "innovation" gets thrown around frequently. And as intellectual property is taking on a larger and larger role in how companies do business in the Bay Area, many have equated innovation with patents.
    As the economy continues to flounder, many cities are looking for ways to replicate Silicon Valley's financial success. When seeking to catch the magic of those biggest successes — Apple, Google and Facebook — the word "innovation" gets thrown...

    Tags: Johns Hopkins University, College Park (Prince George's, Maryland), University of Georgia, Science, University of Maryland, College Park

  4. Feb 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Alabama Shakes, Alicia Keys and Christoph Waltz

    The weekend's NBA all star game gave halftime show junkies a fix after their Super Bowl withdrawl, Danica Patrick ran a fast qualifying lap, and Christoph Waltz shows everyone the lighter side of Hitler. Welcome to the post-weekend edition of your daily trends.
    The weekend's NBA all star game gave halftime show junkies a fix after their Super Bowl withdrawl, Danica Patrick ran a fast qualifying lap, and Christoph Waltz shows everyone the lighter side of Hitler. Welcome to the post-weekend edition of your daily...

    Tags: Chris Bosh, Danica Patrick, Alicia Keys, Kevin Garnett, David Stern

  6. Jan 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. With Yelp and Angie's List, everyone's a critic

    After hearing rave reviews from his friends, Scott Cover decided it was time to try the pizza at Joe Squared himself. But after a lackluster pie and what he considered overpriced beers, Cover felt the popular Station North restaurant had fallen well short of his expectations.
    After hearing rave reviews from his friends, Scott Cover decided it was time to try the pizza at Joe Squared himself. But after a lackluster pie and what he considered overpriced beers, Cover felt the popular Station North restaurant had fallen well short...

    Tags: Trials, Pizzas, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Technology, Computer Networking and Internet

  8. Feb 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. How the Ravens built a winning brand

    When the Baltimore Ravens won Super Bowl<a href="http://www.baltimoresun.com/superbowl/"> XLVII</a> in New Orleans last week, the team crossed a threshold for sports franchises: They joined 11 other teams in the National Football League to have won more than one <a href="http://www.baltimoresun.com/superbowl/">Super Bowl</a> in the 47 years the game has been played. It is a mark of distinction in sports, to be sure.
    When the Baltimore Ravens won Super Bowl XLVII in New Orleans last week, the team crossed a threshold for sports franchises: They joined 11 other teams in the National Football League to have won more than one Super Bowl in the 47 years the game has...

    Tags: Edgar Allan Poe, Football, American Express Company, National Football League, Dallas Cowboys

  10. Feb 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Mardi Gras, Grammy red carpet and The Walking Dead

    Welcome to Mardi Gras week. Even on a Monday, Internet users have plenty to gawk at as New Orleans avoids allowing a celebration to get in the way of a shooting, the Pope resigns for the&nbsp; first time since the Middle Ages, and Jack White brings down (maybe) the wrath of the FCC.
    Welcome to Mardi Gras week. Even on a Monday, Internet users have plenty to gawk at as New Orleans avoids allowing a celebration to get in the way of a shooting, the Pope resigns for theĀ  first time since the Middle Ages, and Jack White brings down...

    Tags: Ghouls and Zombies (supernatural entities), Awards and Prizes, Frank Ocean, Katy Perry, Shootings

  12. Feb 11, 2013 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  13. Instant gratification means constant impatience [Commentary]

    I realized recently - probably within the last year, actually - that, technologically speaking, there is very little we have to wait for anymore. I realized this with music, which I listen to a fair amount. One day I heard a song on the radio and...

    Tags: The Rolling Stones (music group), Dane Cook, Vehicles, Radio, Music

  14. Feb 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. WiFi for all

    The Internet could eventually be as ubiquitous as the air we breathe if the Federal Communications Commission moves forward with a plan to allow free access to an unused portion of the broadcast spectrum. The WiFi networks that would flourish on that bandwidth could powerfully transform our lives and spur massive innovation in the economy &mdash; if the idea can get past the multi-billion dollar interests standing in its way.
    The Internet could eventually be as ubiquitous as the air we breathe if the Federal Communications Commission moves forward with a plan to allow free access to an unused portion of the broadcast spectrum. The WiFi networks that would flourish on that...

    Tags: Chelsea (Staten Island, New York), Agriculture, Microsoft Corporation, Intel Corp., T-Mobile

  16. Feb 4, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. The future may hold space porn over free Wi-Fi

    Happy Super Bowl Monday, Baltimore. Unsurprisingly, game-related topics are getting a lot of attention online today, along with several news stories that broke as the weekend was commencing. That latter category includes the possibility of large, free Wi-Fi networks and America's first space pornographer.
    Happy Super Bowl Monday, Baltimore. Unsurprisingly, game-related topics are getting a lot of attention online today, along with several news stories that broke as the weekend was commencing. That latter category includes the possibility of large, free Wi-...

    Tags: Joe Flacco, Football, Paul Harvey, BlackBerry, Keyshia Cole

  18. Feb 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. A caw in 49ers country

    When Eastern Shore native Peter Michaels Allen moved to San Francisco two years ago, he made sure he had a way to make money and a place to sleep before getting to the really important stuff &mdash; finding a place to watch his Ravens.
    When Eastern Shore native Peter Michaels Allen moved to San Francisco two years ago, he made sure he had a way to make money and a place to sleep before getting to the really important stuff — finding a place to watch his Ravens. Though they're...

    Tags: Ray Lewis, New England Patriots, San Francisco 49ers, Super Bowl XLVII, San Francisco Giants

  20. Jan 30, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. The Sun's position on the Keystone XL pipeline is a mistake

    The recent editorial on the Keystone XL pipeline shows a preponderance of politically correct rhetoric and very little research on the subject ("Say no to Keystone" Jan 29). There are reasons to question the tar sands projects but they are not included. A...

    Tags: Petroleum Industry, Wildlife, Keystone XL Pipeline, Upstream Oil and Gas Activities

  22. Jan 31, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. The threat to Internet privacy

    This week, the United States, Canada, and the 27 countries in the European Union "celebrated" Internet Privacy Day. However, it seems there is little to really celebrate; the past few years have given rise to the largest increase in electronic wiretapping our nation has seen. To be sure, access to information is important for fighting crime and terrorism. However, because the major laws that govern Internet privacy were written in 1986, they fail to protect the modern-day security needs of American citizens. And despite Barack Obama's campaign promises in 2008 to repeal policies that violate civil liberties, his administration is now not only supporting them but also quickly expanding their presence within the digital world.
    This week, the United States, Canada, and the 27 countries in the European Union "celebrated" Internet Privacy Day. However, it seems there is little to really celebrate; the past few years have given rise to the largest increase in electronic wiretapping...

    Tags: National Government, Microsoft Corporation, Electronics, Computer Networking and Internet, Government

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