Everyone in tech knows the legend of Xerox PARC. In the early 1970s, members of the Palo Alto Research Center invented many of the basic building blocks of modern information technology, from bitmap ...

Xerox invented the core technology that made personal computing easy and fun—the mouse, the graphical user interface and the ethernet—but it was Steve Jobs who built the Macintosh and profited. By now ...

We've started a new video program, Super Techies, where I interview some of the people who are major impact on the past and future of computing. First up is Larry Tesler, currently Yahoo's vice ...

Wall Street Journal columnist L. Gordon Crovitz took a stab at this question on Monday and settled on Xerox -- the copier company whose research and development group, Xerox PARC, invented just about ...

The name Xerox conjures so many images of jumbo photocopiers and retro printers that it can be easy to forget it was once a hub of innovation. In the 1970s the massive company’s tiny Palo Alto ...

For 40 years, the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (commonly called Xerox PARC, now just PARC) has been a place of technological creativity and bold ideas. The inventions it has spawned, from Ethernet ...

Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Centre (PARC) is the place where many of the most significant innovations of the 20 th Century set the scene for modern computing. Among the many inventions that took place ...

Jacob E. Goldman, a founder of the Palo Alto Research Center that developed breakthrough computing innovations such as the graphical user interface and ethernet networks, died on Tuesday. He was 90.

No, it’s not April Fool’s Day. A company calling itself IP Innovation, LLC, is suing Apple for allegedly infringing mid-1970s user interface technology that was patented filed on behalf of Xerox PARC ...

Jacob E. Goldman, a founder of the Palo Alto Research Center that developed breakthrough computing innovations such as the graphical user interface and ethernet networks, died on Tuesday. He was 90.