|
ALL SPECIAL REPORTS
|
|
-
- Modeling Surprise
-
Combining massive quantities of data, insights into human psychology, and machine learning can help manage surprising events, says Eric Horvitz.
|
-
- Probabilistic Chips
-
Krishna Palem thinks a little uncertainty in chips could extend battery life in mobile devices--and maybe the duration of Moore's Law, too.
|
-
- NanoRadio
-
Alex Zettl's tiny radios, built from nanotubes, could improve everything from cell phones to medical diagnostics.
|
-
- Wireless Power
-
Physicist Marin Soljacic is working toward a world of wireless electricity.
|
|
|
-
- Atomic Magnetometers
-
John Kitching's tiny magnetic-field sensors will take MRI where it's never gone before.
|
-
- Offline Web Applications
-
Adobe's Kevin Lynch believes that computing applications will become more powerful when they take advantage of the browser and the desktop.
|
-
- Graphene Transistors
-
A new form of carbon being pioneered by Walter de Heer of Georgia Tech could lead to speedy, compact computer processors.
|
-
- Connectomics
-
Jeff Lichtman hopes to elucidate brain development and disease with new technologies that illuminate the web of neural circuits.
|
-
- Reality Mining
-
Sandy Pentland is using data gathered by cell phones to learn about human behavior.
|
|
