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Online design retailer Fab.com has raised $150 million at a $1 billion valuation in new financing led by China Internet giant Tencent.

Because the sums were large and such attacks are relatively new, the two Middle East banks hit in a

The Seattle Science Festival 2013 ended on Saturday with it's closing night program, Our 11th Hour: Straight Talk on Climate Change from People Who Know with world-leading experts on climate change: Dr. Kevin Trenberth, Dr. Richard Alley and New York Times journalist Andrew Revkin, followed by a 30-minute opera on environmental stewardship, Heron and the Salmon Girl, performed by Seattle Opera and Seattle Opera's Youth Chorus. The evening was emceed by environmental journalist Usha McFarling. The program focused on climate change and more importantly, how we can better understand the scientific data on how the Earth's climate is changing. And the data points to a dire environmental outlook. The U.N. has identified energy and food as the two biggest things leading to future sustainability that must be solved, according to Richard Alley. "A lot of the food problem is energy," Alley said in an interview before the event's main program. He said that in the U.S., out of 2,000 calorie diet, we use over 200,000 calories a day to power ourselves. What we generate internally from food is less than one percent of what we use externally. And of all these other issues, getting the energy issue in control would be the biggest step of the many steps that need to be taken . Alley added, "The question is how can we generate the good that we're getting from the energy now without changing the climate in the long term."

Facebook just hit 1 million advertisers, a milestone signaling that it has become a mainstream advertising channel for small and medium-sized businesses. OK, so maybe cool isn't the right word, but it's hard to resist a good line from The Social Network movie. The social network announced the figure in a

We are having an Executive Briefing on the cutting edge of Global Name Branding and Trademark Issues and we

At the Global Future 2045 conference (GF2045) in New York City on June 15-16, 2013, emcee Philippe van Nedervelde said, "It used to be that the only sure things are death and taxes. Soon, it will just be taxes. And if we get to live and prosper forever, perhaps even taxes will one day go the way of the Dodo too." His statement was met with laughter.

For all the talk of multi-million dollar valuations, one to one interactions, and a steadfast refusal to speculate about a flotation, Twitter finally has something that could impress even the most technophobic grandparent. 'Tweet' is now an official word, and is included in the Oxford English Dictionary.

Facebook just hit 1 million advertisers, a milestone signaling that it has become a mainstream advertising channel for small and medium-sized businesses.

What’s keeping you up at night? Harvard astrophysics grad student Jon Bittner surveyed over 100 respondents for apartment-sharing site SplitWise.com to determine the primary offenders--and financial costs--of nocturnal disturbances.

Ministers say agreements reached with internet firms will lead to a "fundamental change" in how images of child abuse are dealt with online.

Yahoo is the latest firm to reveal the extent of US government snooping on its users following Prism leaks.

A China-based supercomputer has been ranked the world's fastest, offering nearly double the processing speeds of the US's most powerful system.

Google is launching an experiment to beam the internet to remote areas of the world from near space balloons.

Online Scrabble players are angered by changes made to a mobile version of Scrabble since its takeover by EA

We are having an Executive Briefing on the cutting edge of Global Name Branding and Trademark Issues and we

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