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Technology Review: July/August 2007

Second Earth
The World Wide Web will soon be absorbed into the World Wide Sim: an immersive, 3-D visual environment that combines elements of social virtual worlds such as Second Life and mapping applications such as Google Earth. What happens when the virtual and real worlds collide? By Wade Roush
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From the Editor

A Virtually New Web
The collision of virtual reality and mapping brings excitement to cyberspace.

Letters

Letters
Letters from our readers.

Photo Essay

NASA's Next Telescope
Hubble's successor will use a batch of new technologies. By Brittany Sauser

Features

Saving Holland
The Netherlands deals with climage change. By David Talbot
Our Microbial Menagerie
The study of our microorganisms offers insight on health. By Emily Singer

Essay

Artificial Intelligence Is Lost in the Woods
Why the quest for conscious machines is misguided. By David Gelernter

Hack

The Nintendo Wii
A game console with underwhelming graphics wins with neat controllers. By Daniel Turner

Q&A

George Whitesides
The Harvard chemistry professor and nanotech pioneer turns to energy. By Kevin Bullis

Notebooks

Building an Immersive Web
Tomorrow's virtual worlds depend on real collaboration today. By Colin J. Parris
Metagenomics Defined
Genomics will help explain the microbial world. By Ed DeLong
Green Concrete
Nanoengineered materials could reduce greenhouse-gas emissions. By Franz-Josef Ulm

Reviews

Iris Scanning, Now at JFK
Registered-traveler programs offer a quicker and more convenient journey, at a cost in privacy. By Bryant Urstadt
Artificial Societies and Virtual Violence
How modeling societies in silico can help us understand human inequality, revolution, and genocide. By Mark Williams
Brain Boosters
Our reporter enters the new world of neuroenhancers. Smart move? By David Ewing Duncan

Demo

Holographic Video for Your Home
A compact optical setup that produces 3-D video could make holography much less expensive. By Kate Greene

22 Years Ago in TR

Web 0.1
Before the Internet came videotex. By Micael Patrick Gibson

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Malleable Maps, Artistic Robots and Bubble Interfaces
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