Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement

Wednesday, December 09, 2009

Biomedicine | By Emily Singer
Epilepsy patients who don't respond to drugs may soon have a new option.
A dip in nanotube ink turns ordinary office paper into a high-energy electrode.
There's more to it than microblog posts and social network updates.
What do you get when the past crystallizes out of the future? According to a new model of the universe that combines relativity and quantum mechanics, the answer is: the present.
Tuesday, December 08, 2009
Breakthrough Flu Drug Might Already Exist
Fragments of known drugs could lead to a more robust antiviral for H1N1 and other flu variants.
Google Takes Search Real-Time
Search giant compresses the time frame of its results from minutes to seconds.
More Efficient Space Engine Uses Carbon Nanotubes
Nanotubes promise better ion-propulsion efficiency.
Monday, December 07, 2009
New System Swaps the Cash Register for an iPhone
Some experts doubt that startup Square can succeed.
This Antenna Bends but Won't Break
Injecting liquid metal into a polymer results in a twistable, stretchable antenna.
Using Rust to Capture CO2 from Coal Plants
Process could capture carbon more cheaply.
Friday, December 04, 2009
A More Durable Wind Turbine
New design does away with the need for a complex gearbox.
A Cheaper Hydrogen Catalyst
Using nickel as a catalyst rather than platinum could also mean less-expensive fuels cells.
Hepatitis C Drug Targets RNA
A new drug suppresses the virus in chimps without generating resistance.
Advertisement
Thursday, December 03, 2009
New Endoscope Sees What Lies Beneath
An infrared-based endoscope scans tissue below the surface.
A Tongue-Tracking Artificial Larynx
Patients could get their voice back using a device that analyzes contact between the tongue and palate.
Cheaper Color-Changing Window
Thin, battery-like films change color when the weather changes.
Wednesday, December 02, 2009
Gene-Testing Machine for Doctors
A new device rapidly analyzes blood for medically relevant genetic variations.
Copenhagen's Clean-Tech Dividend
Climate deal could deliver incentives to grow nascent energy technologies.
Sodium-Ion Cells for Cheap Energy Storage
DOE funds the development of low-cost sodium-ion batteries.
Smarter IT Sponsored by
Smarter IT
Smarter information technology can give businesses the competitive edge. From cloud computing and new web services to greener data centers and better security management, explore the ways IT is evolving to meet demand.
Who's Typing Your Password?
By watching how passwords are entered, a company hopes to make log-ins more secure.

Briefings

Transportation

Electricity

Cloud Computing

Sponsored by:
Transportation
After a century’s dominance, the fossil-fuel-powered internal combustion engine is facing serious challengers. What will the future of transportation look like? Explore articles, video, and interactive diagrams.
» Latest News
» Briefing Contents
» Technology Overview
» Industry Challenges
» MarketWatch

Spotlight on Cleaner Fuels

Gasoline from Vinegar
A process that converts acids from garbage into fuel gets a boost.
By Kevin Bullis
Commercializing Garbage to Ethanol
Startup Coskata has opened a "semi-commercial" ethanol plant to demonstrate its technology.
By Kevin Bullis
Recyclable Hydrogen Fuel Tanks
A new process makes regenerating hydrogen fuel more efficient.
By Katherine Bourzac

Community

Most Commented

Shared

Log In

Forgot your password?     Register »
Advertisement

Videos

Tiny Devices Use Light to Grab Cells
Technology Review November/December 2009

Current Issue

Natural Gas Changes the Energy Map
The United States has vast supplies of this cleaner fossil fuel. But how should we use it?
Advertisement

Follow us on Twitter

  • techreview

    Technology Review

    A Blueprint For A Quantum Propulsion Machine: Push on the electromagnetic fields in the... http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/arxiv/24499/  12/09/2009 09:00 AM

  • carbonmind

    carbonmind | Thompsonville

    Speak email with Nuance's Dragon Dictation requires iPhone OS 3.1 the app is free (for now) at the Apple store  12/09/2009 07:04 AM

  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    Arrived London in a dim and neurasthenic dawn, ghosted and winded by a night flight with a streaming cold.  12/09/2009 03:17 AM

Advertisement
Subscribe to Technology Review's daily e-mail update. Enter your e-mail address

TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
Email Marketing Software
iContact Email Marketing Software Simplifies Online Communication.

More Technology News from Forbes

Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2009 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.