Showing 4,451 - 4,460 of 4,535
Tugboat power
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 20/09/2011
» Bangkok should stay dry if the northern floodwaters pass through the city during the current period of low tides. Tugboats may be used to speed the flow.
500,000 new cars on the road soon
Published on 14/09/2011
» First car buyer refunds will cost govt 30 billion paid for by taxing car industry. Lawsuits for those who game the system.
South Korean regulators raid Google office: CNET
AFP, Published on 07/09/2011
» South Korean anti-trust regulators carried out a raid on Google's offices in Seoul, technology news site CNET reported.
Google Thailand opens for business
Jon Fernquest, Published on 25/08/2011
» Aims to increase online advertising spending and increase Thai content, opens new chapter for Thailand's internet industry.
China web giant Baidu sorry after media lashing
AFP, Published on 19/08/2011
» China's top online search engine Baidu has apologised on state television following a barrage of criticism by official media over allegedly fraudulent advertisements.
China search giant Baidu blasted by state media
AFP, Published on 18/08/2011
» China's state media has launched stinging attacks on the nation's hugely popular search engine Baidu, in what analysts say may signal government unease about the firm's growing market power.
More blimp troubles
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 13/08/2011
» The army's 350 million baht surveillance airship has had problems since it was ordered. The latest unwanted incident occurred Thursday.
Abandoned children
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 06/07/2011
» There were two reports of apparently abandoned children yesterday.
Future of auto industry
Jon Fernquest, Published on 01/07/2011
» From one-tonne pickup to eco-cars, Japanese investors lead the pack as Thailand aims to be a top 10 producer.
French search engine sues Google for $425mn
AFP, Published on 28/06/2011
» French company 1plusV said Tuesday it had filed a lawsuit against US search engine giant Google seeking 295 million euros ($425 million) for stifling its own search engines.