- Aurora hackers said to have accessed law enforcement targets
- Microsoft may be scanning your Skype messages
- Researchers find critical vulnerabilities in popular game engines
- Pentagon clearance for iOS could open even more doors for Apple in the private sector
- Digital strongboxes won't solve whistleblower problem for journalists
In Pictures: The 31 weirdest, wackiest and coolest sci/tech stories of 2012
From Google Android development to crazy iPhone stunts, it’s been a busy year
QR codes sandblasted onto a gravestone are pictured in the Austrian village of Boeheimkirchen about 40 miles west of Vienna. Austrian bereavement company Aspetosis is working with stonemasons to test technology that lets QR codes get sandblasted onto gravestones directly at cemeteries at a fraction of the cost of traditional methods of chiseling text or images onto memorials. All you need is a smartphone equipped with a scanner to read the so called "quick response" codes, to unlock a trove of information about the buried.
Related Slideshows
Market Place
CSO
CIO
ARN
CFO World
CMO
- Coping with brand management: Diageo’s story
- IBM launches Watson customer service smart bot
- Commonwealth Bank leads four Australian brands in the 2013 top 100 Global brands list
- More Australians are using mobiles to connect to social media: report
- Oo.com.au partners with Responsys to overhaul digital customer strategy
