The Weekly Round-Up: 03.12.09
Yes, it’s almost here again. Christmas
Yes, it’s almost here again. Christmas
Intel debuted and demonstrated its Single-chip Cloud Computer (SCC) processor on Wednesday. The processor has 48 cores – 24 dualcore “tiles” – connected with a high-speed mesh network.
Considering hitting the shops at the weekend? Looking for inspiration? Check out the latest in our series of gadget mini-reviews, courtesy of silicon.com’s sister site CNET.co.uk, the home of technology reviews
Considering hitting the shops at the weekend? Looking for inspiration
Feeling festive? Then you need silicon.com’s seasonal guide to the best Christmas apps for Apple’s iPhone. First up is the Solar System app, a cosmic take on the advent calendar that lets you journey to the earth’s neighbouring planets
Feeling festive? Then you need silicon.com’s seasonal guide to the best Christmas apps for Apple’s iPhone. First up is the Solar System app, a cosmic take on the advent calendar that lets you journey to the earth’s neighbouring planets.
The opening of a National Skills Academy for IT in the UK has moved a step closer, after the government announced it has approved the business plan submitted by sector skills body e-skills UK. In October 2008 the government gave the green light to a tech academy on account of IT’s “critical” role in growing the national economy, and because of strong and growing demand for tech workers – more than 140,000 new IT recruits are required by the industry every year, according to e-skills UK.
The opening of a National Skills Academy for IT in the UK has moved a step closer, after the government announced it has approved the business plan submitted by sector skills body e-skills UK. In October 2008 the government gave the green light to a tech academy on account of IT’s “critical” role in growing the national economy, and because of strong and growing demand for tech workers – more than 140,000 new IT recruits are required by the industry every year, according to e-skills UK.
The IT gender pay gap is getting worse, according to results from the 2009 silicon.com Skills Survey. More than a third (35 per cent) of female IT workers responding to this year’s survey said they were on the bottom rung of the tech pay ladder, earning less than £25k, compared to just under a third of women (32 per cent) last year.
The IT gender pay gap is getting worse, according to results from the 2009 silicon.com Skills Survey. More than a third (35 per cent) of female IT workers responding to this year’s survey said they were on the bottom rung of the tech pay ladder, earning less than £25k, compared to just under a third of women (32 per cent) last year. And only 14 per cent of male IT workers are in the lowest pay bracket this year, down from 20 per cent in 2008