Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement

Tuesday, February 09, 2010

Materials | By Katherine Bourzac | 2 Comments
Cells absorb sunlight concentrated 1,000 times without cooling.
By tying a new social networking tool to Gmail, Google hopes to speed up adoption.
Autoantibodies could alert doctors to cancer development.
Service tracks social network chitchat about a product.
A congressional committee considers whether to direct money to the new energy agency.
Monday, February 08, 2010
U.S. Solar Market to Double in the Next Year
Government incentives and lower solar prices are starting to pay off.
Searching for Disease Clues in Genetic Diversity
Research on the Mexican genome could broaden the scope of personalized medicine.
Finding a Parking Space Could Soon Get Easier
Networking sensors attached to taxis could ease the hunt for street parking.
Friday, February 05, 2010
Graphene Transistors that Can Work at Blistering Speeds
IBM shows that graphene transistors could one day replace silicon.
Biofuels from Saltwater Crops
A research project will make jet fuel without wasting fresh water or farmland.
From Hope to Reality in Personalized Medicine
Francis Collins's book offers optimism but no grand plan.
Thursday, February 04, 2010
Brain Imaging Lets Vegetative Patient Communicate
The surprising new research is likely to challenge our notions of consciousness.
"Melting" Drywall Keeps Rooms Cool
Developers think these phase-change materials could reduce the need for air-conditioning.
How Legal Wiretaps Could Let Hackers In
Scheme gives law enforcement officials access, but flaws could make it useful for criminals as well.
Advertisement
Wednesday, February 03, 2010
Obama Goes Nuclear
Loan guarantees in the 2011 federal budget could help revive the nuclear power industry.
What's Inside the iPad's Chip?
Cost and power efficiency may have pushed Apple to create its own microchip.
Crafting Light-Sensing Cells from Human Skin
Photoreceptors created from induced pluripotent stem cells.
Tuesday, February 02, 2010
iPad Rattles the e-Bookshelves
But Amazon's e-book dominance may be hard to change.
Budget Charts a New Course for NASA
Moon and Mars missions are scrapped, but radical new technology gets funding.
New Test Screens Prospective Parents for 100-Plus Diseases
Startup aims for routine preconception genetic testing.
To Market Sponsored by
To Market
Tracking innovative technologies appearing in commercial products.
Scan and Listen

Briefings

Media

Transportation

Electricity

Cloud Computing

Media
We assess the technologies that are destroying old ways of doing business and look into what will be left when the dust settles.
» Latest News
» Briefing Contents
» Technology Overview
» Companies to Watch Private, and Public
» MarketWatch

Spotlight on Solar Energy

A Safer Way to Coat Long-Lasting Solar Cells
Antireflective film helps the cells maintain their yield.
By Tyler Hamilton
Solar Shingles See the Light of Day
Dow Chemical readies easy-to-install solar roofs.
By Phil McKenna
Silicon Microwires Could Have a Sunny Future
New solar cells show gains in efficiency.
By Phil McKenna

Community

Most Commented

Shared

Log In

Forgot your password?     Register »
Advertisement

Videos

Malleable Maps, Artistic Robots and Bubble Interfaces
Technology Review January/February 2010

Current Issue

Security in the Ether
Information technology's next grand challenge will be to secure the cloud--and prove we can trust it.
Advertisement

Follow us on Twitter

  • carbonmind

    carbonmind | Thompsonville, MA

    Sirius XM Launches their BlackBerry App but without Howard Stern or live NASCAR  02/09/2010 05:58 PM

  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    2/2 Here,  the madness of Iris Robinson, the wife of  Peter Robinson, head of the DUPof Northern Ireland: http://bit.ly/6woir1  02/09/2010 05:53 PM

  • bsauser

    Brittany Sauser | Boston

    finally talked to Rob Ambrose about R2, NASA humanoid robot, will have the article with all the details published next week  02/09/2010 05:30 PM

Advertisement
Subscribe to Technology Review's daily e-mail update. Enter your e-mail address

TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
Email Marketing Software
iContact Email Marketing Software Simplifies Online Communication.

More Technology News from Forbes

Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2010 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.