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Wednesday, January 07, 2009

Cleaning Up Shaky Home Video
Cleaning Up Shaky Home Video
Video-enhancing software developed for the CIA is coming to consumers.
Stem Cells Undo Birth Defects
Stem Cells Undo Birth Defects
Transplanted stem cells restore normal behavior in brain-damaged rodents.
Obesity's Cellular Traffic Jam
Obesity's Cellular Traffic Jam
Research in mice reveals why brain cells become deaf to appetite-suppressing signals.

Top Stories

Tuesday, January 06, 2009
Omnivorous Fuel Cells
A prototype fuel cell runs on a wide range of fuels without turning up the heat.
A New Web of Trust
A protocol that could make the Internet more secure is finally being implemented.
Jan • Feb Issue
Our Past Within Us
The new field known as archeogenetics is illuminating prehistory.
Monday, January 05, 2009
Jan • Feb Issue
Spinning Silk into Sensors
A simple process turns cocoons into optical devices with biological applications.
Jan • Feb Issue
Bootleg Battle Lines
Rival aesthetics in the mashup community.
The Year in Energy
Technical advances jump-start electric cars, wind turbines, and solar power.
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Jan • Feb Issue
Photo Essay: Moore's Law
The computer chip has evolved from a simple integrated circuit to a device with millions of transistors.
The Year in Materials
Stretchable electronics and the strongest material ever were just two achievements of 2008.
Jan • Feb Issue
The Cost of Cutting Carbon
Will putting a price on carbon increase the use of renewables?
Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Jan • Feb Issue
"Very Stunning, Very Space, and Very Cool"
An oral history of the launch of space tourism.
Broadband on Rails
A compact lens could make high-speed Internet access commonplace on trains.
The Year in Web Politics
Obama has transformed the use of the Internet in political campaigns--and he might do the same in governing.
Monday, December 29, 2008
Jan • Feb Issue
Parallel Universe
In an effort to move forward, Intel dusts off old supercomputing technology.
Jan • Feb Issue
Philips iPill
A tiny device delivers drugs exactly where they're needed.
The Year in Robotics
Advances in robotics for personal assistance, medicine, and the military in 2008.
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
Jan • Feb Issue
Gilbert Metcalf
A leading economist explains why a carbon tax is the best strategy for cutting greenhouse gases and the use of fossil fuels.
Jan • Feb Issue
Recession-Resistant Medicine
Novel medical treatments thrive as investors get cautious.
The Year Online
The business of social networking, cloud computing, and a flaw in the fabric of the Internet top the most notable stories of 2008.
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
Jan • Feb Issue
Interpreting the Genome
New technologies will soon make it possible to sequence thousands of human genomes. Now comes the hard part: understanding all the data.
Jan • Feb Issue
Technology Commercialized
New devices hit the market.
The Year in Computing
Computer interfaces, wireless devices, memory, and microprocessors were all hot topics in 2008.
Monday, December 22, 2008
Jan • Feb Issue
Lifeline for Renewable Power
Without a radically expanded and smarter electrical grid, wind and solar will remain niche power sources.
Jan • Feb Issue
RFID's Security Problem
Are U.S. passport cards and new state driver's licenses with RFID truly secure?
The Year in Biomedicine
Brain trauma among soldiers, a $5,000 genome, cellular switches, and insight into the brain's beauty.

Latest Blog Posts

The Future of Business Technology
One Account to Rule Them All
What are the technologies that organizations are exploring to better manage their operations? What are the innovations that will make your business more competitive?
One Account to Rule Them All
A new service combines many ways of communicating.
Solar Power
Sun + Water = Fuel
Researchers are creating novel types of photovoltaic devices that could finally make solar power a broadly practical source of renewable energy.
Sun + Water = Fuel
With catalysts created by an MIT chemist, sunlight can turn water into hydrogen. If the process can scale up, it could make solar power a dominant source of energy.
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News from Around the Web

Super stethoscope
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Hewlett-Packard is launching a bevy of new products today that show it is designing its products to take into account the lighter pocketbooks and energy ...
Observatory: To Assist in Fusion, Researchers Arrange for Cells to Meet Cells
New technology may make cell fusion, which is an important tool in biological and biomedical research, more efficient.
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Showing Off Green Cars Amid Economic Gloom
Most major automakers and some startups, such as Fisker and Tesla, will display hybrid and all-electric models at the upcoming Detroit auto show. Meanwhile, hybrid ...

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Technology Review January/February 2009
Lifeline for Renewable Power
Without a radically expanded and smarter electrical grid, wind and solar will remain niche power sources.
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