The Fading Memory of the State
The National Archives struggle to save endangered electronic records.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Jul 2005 PDF issue
Its silicon laser could mean a solution to one of the great challenges facing the semiconductor industry: how to move data fast enough to keep up with tomorrow’s ultrafast computers.
The National Archives struggle to save endangered electronic records.
Electronic repositories stretch to meet scholars’ needs.
Overweight Micronesians could help explain the genetics of obesity.
Forensic technology may deter states from giving terrorists nukes.
John Maeda leads techno-artists who are pushing the boundaries between computer programming and design.
ore than 50 percent of all U.S. households now have a DVD player, wireless phone, and Internet access. But only 25 percent have broadband.
Energy stocks performed poorly; semiconductor stocks did well.
With their creative uses for hydraulic-powered machines, 12-volt conversion technology, fiberglass, and even herbicides, the Amish have a lot to teach the rest of America. By Ed Tenner
It was Albert Sabin’s vaccine, not Salk’s, that truly defeated polio.
The placebo effect is real, but what is it?
A museum tries to make sense of the bomb.
Research in Motion’s stock has climbed 800 percent in three years, thanks to a strategy of licensing its hugely successful BlackBerry email software to Nokia and Motorola.
By creating its own customized Internet retailing system, coffee distributor Pura Vida has increased sales from $100,000 in 1999 to a projected $4 million in 2005.
Dakota Gasification Company was once a defunct coal mine. Now it’s a thriving CO2 recycling plant.
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