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Technology Review: November/December 2009

Natural Gas Changes the Energy Map
Vast amounts of the clean-burning fossil fuel have been discovered in shale deposits, setting off a gas rush. But how it will affect our energy use is still uncertain.
By David Rotman
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From the Editor

Ghosts in the Machine
How my personal experiences prompted "Prescription: Networking."
By Jason Pontin

Contributors

Contributors

Notebooks

Clean Gas
Here's the policy we need to exploit our natural-gas resources.
By Daniel Weiss
Do No Harm
History can guide us on the wise use of technology in medicine.
By Stanley Reiser
The Nature of Intelligence
A look at the potential role of genes in Education.
By Robert Plomin

Features

Prescription: Networking
A new urban network suggests how technology could remake health care.
By David Talbot
Intelligence Explained
Brain researchers might finally be zeroing in on why some people are smarter than others.
By Emily Singer
Images of the Author's Brain

Q & A

David Blumenthal
Health IT's billion-dollar man.
By David Talbot

Hack

Modiv Shopper
A device in supermarkets uses data mined from consumers to target instant advertising.
By Erica Naone

Imaging

Time Travel Through the Brain
Over the last 100 years, the way we visualize and understand the complexity of the brain has evolved.
By Moheb Costandi

Briefing

Transportation
After a century’s dominance, the fossil-fuel-powered internal combustion engine is facing serious challengers. What will the future of transportation look like? Explore articles, video, and interactive diagrams.

Reviews

Nuclear Power Renaissance?
Thirty years after Three Mile Island, nuclear is still too risky. But now the risks have shifted from physical to financial.
By Matthew L. Wald
Green Genes
The first transgenic primates able to pass on their foreign genes are both a stunning medical advance and a troubling peek into the future.
By Amanda Schaffer
A Note on the Type
Font designers imagine a better-looking Web.
By Joshua J. Friedman

Demo

Mining Fool's Gold for Solar
Cyrus Wadia is using abundant materials to grow nanocrystals for cheaper photovoltaics.
By Katherine Bourzac
Making Solar Cells with Pure Pyrite

29 Years Ago in TR

Notes on a Meltdown
The Three Mile Island accident involved problems with people, not technology.
By Matt Mahoney
A Look Back at Three Mile Island

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  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    Looking at houses to purchase in Cambridge. This is an admission that I do, in fact, live in the Boston area.  11/07/2009 06:31 PM

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    Technology Review

    Spots 'n' pimples: The best of the rest from the physics arXiv this week http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/arxiv/24364/  11/07/2009 09:00 AM

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    carbonmind | Thompsonville

    Laser-powered robot climbs up a wire from a helicopter 1km appx above the Mojave Desert  http://bit.ly/3CNbcQ  11/06/2009 06:59 AM

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