Technology Review: Blogs: Emerging Technologies Conference: Live Blogging: Personal Genomics and Predictive Software

Emerging Technologies Conference

Technology Review's EmTech Conference brings together world-renowned innovators and senior business leaders to discuss the emerging technologies that are poised to make a dramatic impact on our world.

Comments

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ncm : Repeat after me: It's only a conspiracy if it's against the law.
ronwagn : Natural gas finds and biogas successes have changed the energy picture. It will be more difficult...
jlmose : So three people at a conference think that photosynthetic algae, hydrogen and carbon capture are...
Garthh : Sounds like a conspiracy! Please expand & provide actual data I have trouble believing a...
Daretodiff : Hello, its simple the reason is at least 100 years old. The big ones do not want us to be able...
SirLanse : Perhaps your grand children or great grand children will have a solar powered vehicle that can...
jesup : Turns out it isn't as good as hoped - takes too much water, too low yield if not grown in good...
nanogarden : I for one would like to know what exactly are the experts and investors looking for in a...
kangeloux :

Live Blogging: Personal Genomics and Predictive Software

Reporters from around the Web analyzed two panels, live.

By TR Editors

GS Early of KCI Investing blogged live from the Predicitive Software panel:

Live Blogging from EmTech
Sitting in a Predictive Software panel that has drawn a huge crowd--relatively speaking. Microsoft, IBM and a couple start-ups that use "continuous intelligence" to help manage complex systems...read more

John Moore of Chilmark Research covered a panel on Personal Genomics:

EmTech: Personal Genomics
Attending this afternoon's session titled Personal Genomics. Looks like a good line-up/panel: Linda Avey (23andMe), George Church (Harvard Med), David Hunter (Harvard School of Public Health, and Michele Cargill (Navigenics)...read more

Tags: microsoft, health care, IBM, 23andMe, Navigenics, personal genomics, Harvard, predictive software