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A collaboration in the US is aiming to create artificial brain circuits that mimic the structure and workings of neurons.
Teenagers' use of digital media shows that time online teaches children important skills, a new study shows.
A tool unveiled by search giant Google will let users tailor search results much more closely to their needs.
Nasa has successfully tested a communications system designed to work in deep space modelled on the internet
China has increased computer espionage attacks on US government and business interests, Congress is warned.
The Tories demand a Whitehall security review as it is revealed 53 computers disappeared in a year.
US computer maker Dell sees its quarterly profits fall as customers around the world buy fewer computers.
Digital television is spreading faster in Britain than in France, Canada, the US, Germany and Japan, according to research.
A new US privacy group aims to influence the policies of the incoming Obama administration.
Stopping the UK's digital divide becoming a chasm
How knowing your genes could change your life
A video tour around the RNID's gadget testing lab
A look back at the real-life Tomb Raider heroines
How Dungeons and Dragons is breaking out online
How navigation systems track and treat traffic jams
Guns N' Roses have launched their new album on MySpace, ahead of its release in shops.
A US woman goes on trial accused of using a fake online personality to bully a 13-year-old girl who later killed herself.
Microsoft has announced it will offer a free anti-virus and security software suite and will discontinue its OneCare service.
The British Library is among more than 1,000 cultural groups contributing to a European online library.
Microsoft's boss tells the firm's annual general meeting that it is no longer looking to buy Yahoo.
Technology is proving to help some ship owners stay one step ahead of pirates.
Virtual affair leads to split. So how do avatars have sex?
Top titles for consoles and PCs
Mark Wahlberg talks about bringing Max Payne to life
Laptops for all, said Brown in 1999. Did it ever happen?
How a person's unique features, from their iris to the way they walk, are being used by companies and individuals.
Why the downturn is not making VCs wary of investing
Why the UK is a heavy hitter in the games market
Is the widespread reports of insecure networks worrying people too much asks Bill Thompson
Is the widespread reports of insecure networks worrying people too much asks Bill Thompson
Bill Thompson on the heady mix of politics and activism
Regular contributor Bill Thompson looks at what makes a good user interface
Regular contributor Bill Thompson looks at what separates TV and the internet.
How communities help Bill Thompson stay informed
Bill Thompson says the writing is on the wall for paper
Bill Thompson is worried that the methods we are using to keep kids safe on mobiles have stopped being useful.
Best known for its code-cracking work, Bletchley Park also played a role in the origins of the computer age.
A technology that helps the modern world keep running celebrates its 40th anniversary on 5 August.
The sixtieth anniversary of the birth of the first modern computer - known as Baby - is celebrated.
The UK's role in the early days of the computer revolution have been overlooked, say conservationists.
Computer security experts warn that many teenagers are falling into a life of petty cyber crime.
Cyber thieves are hatching a plan to steal US funds through British supermarkets, the BBC learns.
Misha Glenny meets one of Brazil's many cyber criminals, to find out what makes them go online to steal.
Cyber criminals are setting up web shops that sell stolen data for a knock-down price, say security experts.
ID fraud is a growing problem in the UK - here are some tips and tricks to help web users stay safe online.
The CoSHH Regulations 2002 state that employers whose processes result in dust and fume emissions which pose threat to the health of their employees have complete responsibility for the control of those emissions.

Local Exhaust Ventilation (LEV) Extraction Systems are identified as being essential in helping to control airborne dust and fume particles. When properly designed, installed and maintained a good LEV Extraction System will remove airborne contaminants at the point of origin and capture them in a specially designed replaceable filter mechanism.

Active Energy Solutions Ltd are specialists in the design and installation of bespoke LEV Extraction Systems. Our In-House Design team will carry out a comprehensive survey of your industrial process and provide a design specification which will effectively control particle emissions and protect the health of your employees.

Our fully qualified engineers will then install and commission the system with minimum disruption to your business operations before providing your employees with instruction in the safe use of the system. We will also provide you with a
complete documentation package containing detailed drawings, system specifications, manufacturer's manuals and warranty information.

Once your LEV Extraction System has been installed we can also provide regular in-service inspection and maintenance visits to ensure that optimum performance is maintained. Our engineers will use the latest precision equipment to analyse system performance at specially chosen test points and provide you with a detailed inspection report outlining any action required to ensure continued effective operation.

For further information contact us at:

Tel:   +44 (0) 141 572 4617
Fax:  +44 (0) 141 550 1700
Email:
j.mcburnie@activeenergysolutions.com

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