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Albuquerque Realtors Add New Interactive MLS Report Tool to Website

Printer Friendly Graphic For many people, their home represents a large portion of their net worth. Homeowners want to know… What did the home down the street sell for How long did it take to sell What homes are for sale in my neighborhood And most importunately, what's my home worth

Scientists Revisit Mars Sample Return Plans

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — International planning is under way to reinvigorate plans for a Mars sample return mission, with researchers assessing science priorities and strategies to maximize the scientific output from such an undertaking.

Transistor Inventor Dies

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., May 8, 2008 -- Â Morgan Sparks, inventor of the first practical transistor and a former director of Sandia National Laboratories, has died.

Man asks for one last vote before prison

An Albuquerque man pleading guilty to child pornography charges told a judge that he would like to vote in the New Mexico primary in June.

Return of the '70s Microsoft Weirdos

theodp writes "On the eve of the company's move from Albuquerque to Seattle in 1978, a famous photo was taken (in a shopping mall no less) of the original Microsoft team, looking mighty sharp in their '70s outfits. Almost 30 years later, as Bill Gates prepares to depart from Microsoft, the group (looking older, but better) reconvened for a retake."

Airplanes and Cars Go On a Nanotechnology Diet

Manhattan Scientifics announced today that it has acquired Metallicum, Inc. and its licensed patented technology. The announcement came from MHTX's affiliate Albuquerque factory, where New Mexico Senator Jeff Bingaman said, "I believe the merger of Manhattan Scientifics with Metallicum will have a very positive effect on New Mexico and the country. The lightweight nano metals the company will produce will have the potential to revolutionize a whole range of industries, from transportation to health care. This merger is another great example of how our national laboratories can partner with the private sector and create vital jobs while meeting some of our nation's most pressing needs."

FBI Adds Two Digital Forensic Labs

coondoggie sends us a story from NetworkWorld.com, as is his wont, this one on the FBI opening two new US Regional Computer Forensics Laboratories this week. In these laboratories examiners conduct a growing number of forensic examinations of digital media in support of the investigation and/or prosecution of a federal, state, or local crime. With the addition of the new facilities in Los Angeles and Albuquerque, the FBI will have 16 RCFLs nationwide. And they are needed: "During 2007, RCFL experts conducted 4,634 exams, processing 1,288 terabytes of information. A total of 76,581 digital devices were examined (the most popular media by far — CDs, coming in at 37,424; followed by hard disk drives at 17,378; floppy disks at 11,781; and DVDs at 4,374).

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