Chinese hackers have gained access to secret designs for a slew of sophisticated US weapons programs, officials said Tuesday, possibly jeopardizing the American military’s technological edge.
Information technology (IT) experts have observed a strange “pattern” of votes obtained by administration, opposition and independent senatorial candidates in the May 13 elections.
The Commission on Elections (Comelec) decided to return to using three servers for the transmission of the election results, Comelec Chairman Sixto Brillantes said Wednesday.
It must be the perfect classroom for today’s tech-savvy generation. The first full-scale information and communication technology (ICT)-based classroom in the country was recently unveiled in Parañaque City, a project realized with the help of South Korea’s Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (MEST).
Senator Loren Legarda on Monday filed two bills seeking to amend the Cybercrime Prevention Act and decriminalize libel.
YouTube has begun restricting access to videos of an anti-Islamic film in the world’s most populous Muslim nation, a government official said Sunday.
The world’s biggest technology corporation, IBM, is investing in research and development (R&D) in the Philippines and government officials expect other top companies to follow suit.
For these detainees, the next destination may well not be “Bilibid” but “BILIB IT.”
California officials on Friday warned that personal information about parents and children in its child support system was missing, putting those people at risk of identity theft.
With more and more new graduates competing for fewer jobs, college students need not just theoretical knowledge but industry skills, too, to be more competitive.
Time magazine named the collective “protester” around the world as its person of the year Wednesday, citing the change brought by street demonstrations from Arab countries to New York.
The bully pulpit is no longer enough. In the Internet age, the Catholic Church must adapt and become tech-savvy so it can hold its own amid competing voices in the information highway, a Church leader said Tuesday.
A higher than usual phone bill can leave anyone stunned. And when Celina Aarons got a jaw-dropper for more than $200,000, it was no mistake.
