Log in to My.TechnologyReview.com
|
Register
Home
Infotech
Biotech
Nanotech
Energy
Biztech
Blogs
Videos
Magazine
Newsletters
Events
Nanotech
« Back
1
[2]
3
4
5
Next »
Strong, Light, and Stretchy Materials
By Prachi Patel-Predd | 02/25/2008 |
1 Comments
A nanocomposite of aluminum oxide and a polymer is as tough as metals but lighter.
Clothes That Clean Themselves
By Prachi Patel-Predd | 02/20/2008 |
3 Comments
Australian researchers are developing a process that could lead to self-cleaning wool sweaters and silk ties.
Mar • Apr Issue
TR10: Probabilistic Chips
By Erika Jonietz |
5 Comments
Krishna Palem thinks a little uncertainty in chips could extend battery life in mobile devices--and maybe the duration of Moore's Law, too.
Mar • Apr Issue
TR10: NanoRadio
By Robert F. Service |
1 Comments
Alex Zettl's tiny radios, built from nanotubes, could improve everything from cell phones to medical diagnostics.
Expandable Silicon
By Kevin Bullis | 02/19/2008 |
0 Comments
A new chip design could lead to far cheaper large-area electronics.
Power from Fabrics
By Prachi Patel-Predd | 02/14/2008 |
7 Comments
Nanowires that convert motion into current could lead to textiles that can generate power.
Wiring Up DNA
By Helen Pearson | 02/13/2008 |
0 Comments
Measuring the conductivity of DNA could provide a way to detect mutations.
Higher-Capacity Memory
By Kevin Bullis | 02/12/2008 |
0 Comments
A new type of memory could soon be available to device makers.
Preventing Concussions
By Brittany Sauser | 02/11/2008 |
2 Comments
A new football helmet could help players avoid brain injuries.
Large-Scale Rewritable Holograms
By Kevin Bullis | 02/08/2008 |
2 Comments
A new material allows researchers to write and erase 3-D images for displays.
The Future of Clean Coal
By Peter Fairley | 02/07/2008 |
13 Comments
The DOE's decision to abandon FutureGen could accelerate clean-coal technology.
Flexible, Nanowire Solar Cells
By Tyler Hamilton | 02/06/2008 |
0 Comments
Exotic materials and cheaper substrates could lead to better photovoltaics.
Tuning In to Nanotube Radio
By Duncan Graham-Rowe | 02/05/2008 |
0 Comments
Researchers have made analog electronics out of carbon nanotubes.
Programming Advanced Materials
By Peter Fairley | 01/31/2008 |
1 Comments
Researchers create three-dimensional structures using DNA-directed assembly.
Graphene Transistors
By Kevin Bullis | 01/28/2008 |
1 Comments
Predicted electronic properties that have made researchers excited about a new material have now been demonstrated experimentally.
« Back
1
[2]
3
4
5
Next »
More from TechnologyReview.com
» Biztech
Cheap Infrastructure »
» Nanotech
How to Make Graphene »
» Biotech
The $100 Genome »
» Energy
Corn Primed for Making Biofuel »
» Infotech
Where Are They? »
Nanotech Videos
TR10: Graphene Transistors
February 2008
Walter de Heer, a professor of physics at Georgia Tech, explains how graphene, a form of carbon consisting of layers one atom thick, can be used to make ultrafast transistors.
(6min 48sec)
Current Issue
An Electrifying Startup
A new lithium-ion battery from A123 Systems could help electric cars and hybrids come to dominate the roads.
•
Subscribe
Save 41%
•
Table of Contents
•
MIT News
Magazine Services
•
Gift Subscription
•
Digital Subscription
•
Reprints, Back Issues, Customer Service
Career Resources
Visit the Job Board and Resource Center to move your career to the next level.
MIT Technology Insider
Stories and breaking news from inside MIT about the latest research, innovations, and startups--in a convenient monthly e-newsletter.
Subscribe today
Wire Stories
MIT students show power of open cell phone systems
Next generation of business software could get more fun
EBay's PayPal rule in Australia draws fire
Facebook to let users carry profiles with them to other Web sites
Data from Columbia disk drives survived the shuttle accident
Local Business Directory
Local Buying Guides
TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
