Business

The 2004 TR100

  • October 2004
  • By Technology Review

Technology Review presents its fourth class of 100 remarkable innovators under 35 who are transforming technologyand the world.

   

Innovation has become an endeavor without borders. And nowhere is that more evident than in this years TR100Technology Reviews selection of 100 top innovators under 35a group that demonstrates that the barriers to innovation, both geographical and disciplinary, are crumbling. The TR100 for 2004, the fourth year that Technology Review has named its list of innovators, hail from places as varied as Singapore, Boston, South Korea, Israel, China, and Indiaand many are developing technologies that defy easy classification, often fusing recent advances in computing, medicine, and nanotech. On the list, youll find leading academic researchers, entrepreneurs, social advocates for technology, and even experts in high-tech entertainment. In short, the TR100 represent the diversity of those using technology to transform the world around us.

Choosing the top young innovators is a challenging joband not something we take lightly. Beginning more than a year ago, TR began scouring the world for nominees. As in years past, our editors then relied heavily on an expert panel of judges (see TR100 Judges 2004) who carefully whittled down the list, initially more than 600 entries, to the very best and brightest. These are incredibly talented and hardworking people, youll read about their achievements and visions. Collectively this group provides an eye-opening picture of the future of technology. Youll also read of past TR100 members, many of whom have continued to make world-transforming contributions to technology.

 

To read the entire article you must log in:

Most of our content — all daily news, blogs, and videos — is free. Magazine stories are paid. To read this story, you must have a subscription or you must use a reading credit. Registration to Technology Review is free and entitles registrants to three free reading credits.

Username or REGISTER
Password  
   
 
Advertisement

MAGAZINE

Can We Build Tomorrow's Breakthroughs?

Manufacturing in the United States is in trouble. That's bad news not just for the country's economy but for the future of innovation.

Videos

Meet 2011 TR35 Winner Jesse Robbins

More

Technology Review Lists

TR50

Our list of the 50 most innovative companies, including the following:

Ushahidi

First Solar

Crowdcast

Roche

More

Advertisement

Facebook

Advertisement