Select your localized edition:

Close ×

More Ways to Connect

Discover one of our 28 local entrepreneurial communities »

Be the first to know as we launch in new countries and markets around the globe.

Interested in bringing MIT Technology Review to your local market?

MIT Technology ReviewMIT Technology Review - logo

 

Unsupported browser: Your browser does not meet modern web standards. See how it scores »

Eric Hellweg Guest Contributor

  • News

    Indecent Proposal

    Few believe the FCC will begin policing cable and satellite, but some see the decency battle as a way to force cable companies to offer a la carte pricing and broader channel options.

  • News

    Digital TV's Hollywood Showdown

    Hollywood’s push for restrive DRM technologies may have hit a snag, after judges questioned the logic of allowing content creators to dictate manufacturing standards.

  • News

    Subscription Music's Curious Silence

    The Napster ‘hack’ allows music lovers to convert their music streams into music downloads but the issue of stream-capturing is much bigger than a single hacked player, something no one wants to talk about.

  • News

    The Tivo Drama Plays On

    TiVo, long the idea-leader in the digital video recorder space, may soon find itself a footnote in the history of technology.

  • News

    Project Googlefox

    As another Firefox engineer heads to Google, a look at how a Google browser would shake up the Internet.

    1 comment

  • News

    Gunning for iTunes

    On the eve of a major technology rollout, subscription music services grapple with marketing strategies.

  • News

    The Legal Peers

    Unwilling to settle with the MPAA, one BitTorrent site owner turns to the users to pay his legal bills.

  • News

    Browsing Through Digital Media

    The future is here for the movie industry, Apple and Microsoft. Each faces a challenge to corral the digital media environment.

  • News

    Cyber Security's Cassandra Syndrome

    A proposal to create a senior-level cyber security position at the Department of Homeland Security is killed at the eleventh hour. Why is this issue such a problem for the Bush administration?

Pages

From the Archives