How tech is changing the future of water; new Gmail API: what it means for Internet standards

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The Editor's Daily Picks June 26, 2014 Editor of this Newsletter Jason Hiner | Global Editor in Chief, TechRepublic | @jasonhiner I write about the products, people, and ideas that are revolutionizing business with technology. This newsletter is my picks for the top tech stories of the day. 10 ways technology is changing the future of water About 780 million people live without access to clean drinking water, and a growing global population coupled with climate change is threatening to grow that. Here's how technology can help. What does the new Gmail API mean for Internet standards? Google quietly released a new set of Gmail APIs today, giving developers access to some of the building blocks of its popular Gmail protocols. But the message to developers was clear: Don't even think about building your own client. Resource of the day Match Mobility Needs With Enterprise Mobility Management Check out this short video to find out how to tailor your organization's mobility needs to end users, line-of-business owners and IT decision makers with Enterprise Mobility Management solutions from Dell Software. More from TechRepublic Robot restaurants and sci-fi kitchens: How tech is changing the way we eat How one tweet can land your company in court Unpack a few Google tools for international travel Turnbull claims fibre NBN signups have tripled since election More from ZDNet Google offering $150 credit after Verizon Chromebook Pixel data freebie snafu Google stops ignoring enterprise, adds EMM to Android Google unveils Slides app for Android Google Glass isn't missing: Just a part of the wearable I/O equation Google's 12-month cloud plan? Execs hint at much more to come Security takes centre stage with Dell's latest all-in-ones and virtual desktops PayPal two-factor authentication vulnerability revealed Ford moves toward facial recognition and gesture UI in the car VMware expands validated desktop portfolio IBM, Lenovo server deal potentially scuppered over security Windows wars? The Android and Chrome OS Alliance Keeping your datacenter secure means staying ahead of the threats Wearables in the enterprise: Unlimited possibilities Raspberry Pi NOOBS 1.3.8: Get it, try it, and have fun Salesforce.com and Philips to launch telehealth platform in US this summer TechRepublic newsletters Get product reviews, tech news analysis, tips, and more in the following TechRepublic newsletters. Automatically sign up today! 10 Things Data Center The Mobile Revolution Today's recommended downloads FREE Trial! Download Dameware Secure Remote Support Now! (SolarWinds) Maximizing Mobile Efficiency and Productivity (Dell Software) Download a Trial of AppAssure 5 (Dell Software) The Evolution of MEM Infographic (Dell Software) Dell Mobility Solutions: A Powerful Portfolio (Dell Software) Connect with TechRepublic A Special Feature from TechRepublic and ZDNet Wearables: Fit for business? The explosion of interest in wearable computing is one of tech's fastest rising trends. While big moves from Google, Apple, and Samsung will likely attract a lot of attention, we're going to examine the broader potential that wearables hold for driving innovation in business. Visit the Subscription Center to get other free newsletters, manage your account settings or to be removed from TechRepublic communications. The e-mail address for your subscription is habib2best@gmail.com. Unsubscribe | Send Feedback | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy Copyright 2014 CBS Interactive, Inc. All rights reserved. TechRepublic is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc. TechRepublic 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.