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Wednesday November 25, 2009 6:21 AM AEST
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Your search for "battlefield" returned 17 results.

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News
EA to offer 'Play 4 Free' games
by Ian Williams

'Battlefield Heroes' kicks off free gaming model.

Jan 22, 2008
News
Israeli military develops robotic battlefield serpent spy
by Daniel Long

A robotic camera snake that mimics the actions of the actual reptile has been developed by the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology for surveillance use on the battlefield

Jun 10, 2009
News
EA confirms Battlefield 2142 booster
by Clement James

'Northern Strike' currently in development for the PC.

Jan 23, 2007
News
Portable gadget gives soldiers instant hacking skills in the field
by Daniel Long

The US military is working on a portable hacking device that would allow soldiers untrained and unskilled in the art of cyber warfare to infiltrate enemy networks at the click of a few buttons.

May 27, 2009
News
Deadly accurate bullets now a possibility because of microchip advances
by Daniel Long

Microchip controlled bullets that can fly at pre-calculated distances to take out enemies hiding deep inside their bunkers, are now a battlefield possibility thanks to a new weapon technology

Jun 5, 2009
News
Trans Tasman rivals face off in new arena
by Damien Virulhapen

The Australian round of the World Cyber Games series cranks up a notch this weekend. The inaugural Trans Tasman Challenge sees traditional sporting rivals Australia and New Zealand face off on the digital battlefield.

Jun 2, 2005
News
Radio controlled insects: 'Robobeetle' could be the next big thing in Military spy toys
by Daniel Long

Pentagon research firm DARPA have discovered a new way to radio-control insects using neural transmitters that trigger muscle changes within the insect. Watch the video of zombie insects being controlled here.

Sep 25, 2009
News
Carnegie Mellon to build military robot
by Iain Thomson

University wins $14m contract for autonomous vehicle.

Dec 4, 2007
News
Aussie game censors under fire
by Nick Farrell

The Australian system for rating games is under fire after censors banned one of the year's most anticipated releases, Fallout 3.

Jul 16, 2008
News
Cuba goes open source
by Iain Thomson

After throwing off one dictator Cuba tries it again.

Feb 21, 2007
News
Game cheats 'blocked' by new software
by Simon Burns

Korean company claims patents on anti-hacking technology.

Dec 4, 2006
News
AusCERT: Security arms race
by Siobhan Chapman

May 25, 2004
News
Boffins give military robots a conscience
by Nick Farrell

Backroom boffins in the US Army have decided that robots will be better at warfare if they have a built in guilt system.

Jul 10, 2009
News
EA delays games for OS X
by Shaun Nichols

Jobs' MacWorld promise goes unfulfilled.

Aug 15, 2007
News
Xbox 360 Gears of War sales top a million
by Clement James

Fastest-selling Xbox game ever.

Dec 19, 2006
News
Top 10 movie technologies we're still waiting for
by Daniel Long

From flying cars to hoverboards, and AI to lasers, we delve into 10 technologies from a list of iconic films and find out just how close we are to making each a reality

Jun 5, 2009
News
Little Brother: How RFIDs in everyday objects could make easy targets for hackers
by Daniel Long

Security and privacy advocates argue that RFID tags could make it easier for hackers to target our private information, as RFIDs permeate every facet of everyday life

Jul 16, 2009
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Latest News on battlefield

Radio controlled insects: 'Robobeetle' could be the next big thing in Military spy toys
by Daniel Long  |   Sep 25, 2009
Pentagon research firm DARPA have discovered a new way to radio-control insects using neural transmitters that trigger muscle changes within the insect. Watch the video of zombie insects being controlled here.
Little Brother: How RFIDs in everyday objects could make easy targets for hackers
by Daniel Long  |   Jul 16, 2009
Security and privacy advocates argue that RFID tags could make it easier for hackers to target our private information, as RFIDs permeate every facet of everyday life
Boffins give military robots a conscience
by Nick Farrell  |   Jul 10, 2009
Backroom boffins in the US Army have decided that robots will be better at warfare if they have a built in guilt system.
 
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