Google develops centralised track system to trace survivors in Haiti Earthquakes

Google's missing people finder is available in English, French and Creole - was developed in 36 hours by Google engineers.

Google reacted swiftly to the disaster updating its Google Earth application with up-to-date imagery soon after the earthquake struck in order to help aid organisations assess the damage.

Google plans to build Internet Network in United States

Google plans to build a super-fast Internet network for up to half a million people in United States Google said its goal is only to develop a trial service at a "competitive price" to 500,000 people and speed up to 100 times faster.

What is 2012? And how to survive.

How do you survive 2012? Part 1 (Audio)

I have posted this video not to make any rumours or anything but to say that if 2012 is the year for dooms day, then we must survive after that. So we must prepare.

Miley Cyrus calls to donate for Haiti Earthquake Victims

In an article from yahoo on February 2010, Miley revealed the Herve Leger dress she wore to this year's Grammy Awards will be on auction from February 15 till the 18, 2010 and all the proceedings go to Red Cross.

Britney Spears, Julianne Moore, Whoopi Goldberg and Ellen DeGeneres have also agreed to donate items.

Indian Players attend optional net training for 2nd Test

India lose the first test in the series by an innings and 6 runs defeat against South Africa and the team is preparing for the 2nd test where players attend optional net training under supervision of coach Gary Kirsten and bowling coach Eric Simmons.

Players came for net training were M.S Dhoni, VVS Laxman, S Badrinath, M Vijay, Pragyan Ojha, Amit Mishra and Ishant Sharma. Other players who were not attending were Tendulkar, Zaheer Khan,Virender Sehwag, Gautam Gambhir and Harbhajan Singh.

Scientists close to Earthquake Warning System (Using Technology to Save Life)

The UC Berkeley scientists said 'A closer quake might mean only a few seconds of warning, but could still be enough for people to take shelter - possibly saving lives to sound an alarm for 'a full 60 seconds before the shaking starts'.

"Early warning networks are already operating in other countries where earthquakes are common, and we know that in a densely populated region like the Bay Area, even a few seconds of warning could save many lives when a big one hits," Richard Allen, associate director of the Berkeley Seismological Laboratory and leader of the project said.

The highly advanced warning system is based on complicated computer algorithms known as ElarmS, short for Earthquake Alarms Systems.

Eventually the alarm system could tell dispatchers to halt trains, alert fire stations and ambulances, send warnings to home computers and trigger warning tones to every individual mobile phone in the area, Allen said.