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Wednesday, November 25, 2009

Materials | By Katherine Bourzac
Silicon sheets self-assemble into spheres to capture more light.
If financial markets behave like nonlinear wave-like systems, then rogue waves are an inevitable consequence.
As smart phones become smarter, malicious code will find a friendlier home.
Researchers are working to treat pandemic flu by recruiting a patient's own immune cells.
A machine no bigger than a fruit fly's eye successfully scores a goal.
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
IBM's Move in Microfluidics
Its new chip could be used in easy and cheap diagnostic tests.
Low-Carbon Fuel Rules
California is about to implement a standard to boost cleaner fuels and punish the rest.
Monday, November 23, 2009
Practical Nanotube Electronics
Researchers develop a new method for making efficient nanotube transistor arrays.
Demonstrating a CO2 Recycler
Sandia scientists successfully test a machine that creates fuel from carbon dioxide.
Enhancing Access to Genomic Medicine
A startup aims to calculate the value in the onslaught of genetic tests.
Friday, November 20, 2009
Google Gives a First Look at the Chrome OS
The company unveils the technical details of its operating system.
A New Route to Cellulosic Biofuels
ZeaChem's pilot plant will make ethanol using termite microbes.
Self-Policing Cloud Computing
IBM security tool searches for and destroys malicious code in the cloud.
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Thursday, November 19, 2009
Computers Can't Answer Everything
A startup says natural language processing works best with human intelligence.
Thin-Film Solar with High Efficiency
Solexant is printing inorganic solar cells with nanomaterials.
Potential Treatment for Down Syndrome
Enhancing specific chemical signaling in the brain could help treat the disorder.
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Bendable Magnetic Interface
A sensing surface developed by Microsoft researchers offers new ways to use computers.
Making 3D Maps on the Move
A vehicle uses off-the-shelf components to build 3D maps of an area.
Who's Talking About Me?
Web experts are designing technologies that can collect scattered bits of online conversation.
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An Operating System for the Cloud
Google is developing a new computing platform equal to the Internet era. Should Microsoft be worried?

Briefings

Transportation

Electricity

Cloud Computing

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» Industry Challenges
» MarketWatch

Spotlight on Battery Technology

High-Energy Batteries Coming to Market
Rechargeable zinc-air batteries can store three times the energy of a lithium-ion battery.
By Kevin Bullis
Longer-Running Electric-Car Batteries
Silicon-nanotube electrodes may enable lithium-ion batteries to store 10 times more charge.
By Katherine Bourzac
More Energy in Batteries
Nanowire anodes could let lithium-ion batteries run twice as long.
By Katherine Bourzac

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Technology Review November/December 2009

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Natural Gas Changes the Energy Map
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  • techreview

    Technology Review

    Origami Solar Cells : Silicon sheets self-assemble into spheres to capture more light. http://www.technologyreview.com/biomedicine/24012/  11/25/2009 11:00 AM

  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    Oh, so cool: origami solar cells! http://bit.ly/8J5V8x Silicon sheets self-assemble into spheres to capture more light.  11/25/2009 10:24 AM

  • carbonmind

    carbonmind | Thompsonville

    http://www.aquamarinepower.com/technologies/ demos hydro-electric wave energy converter protype in Scotland  11/25/2009 09:01 AM

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