A Technology Surges
In Iraq, soldiers conducting frontline street patrols finally get software tools that let them share findings and plan missions.
By David Talbot
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Mar/Apr 2008 PDF issue
Technology Review presents its annual list of the 10 most exciting technologies.
In Iraq, soldiers conducting frontline street patrols finally get software tools that let them share findings and plan missions.
By David Talbot
Photosynth is an application that's still a work in progress. It's dazzling, but what is it for?
By Jeffrey MacIntyre
The easy part is understanding a new technology; what's harder is to think creatively about it.
By Jason Pontin
Letters from our readers.
New military technologies require new organizations.
By John Arquilla
The market for electronic readers like Amazon's will be limited.
By Jason Epstein
Exciting new ways to make fuels are emerging.
By Vinod Khosla
Freezing and slicing gives a snapshot of life inside cells.
A new chip design could lead to far cheaper large-area electronics.
Reprogramming cells taken from disease sufferers could lead to new treatments.
New algorithms promise dramatically improved animation.
Plug-ins will lead to lower overall emissions, even if the electricity that powers them comes from coal.
NeoSaej says its new algorithms will lead to better interest rates for bank depositors.
Digital artists are using game technologies to create bold new works.
By Christiane Paul
One Laptop per Child's president for software and content explains why the program's strategy has changed.
By Larry Hardesty
Sites like Facebook are proving the potential value of the "social graph." Here's what it looks like.
By Erica Naone
Does Google want to free your phone--or own it?
By Simson Garfinkel
New federal biofuel standards will distort the development of innovative energy technologies.
By David Rotman
Nicholas Carr's new book examines the implications of cloud computing.
By Mark Williams
With Amazon selling a digital reader, e-paper has gone mass-market.
By Daniel Turner
How a versatile, cheap new process turns garbage into biofuel.
By Kevin Bullis
Research in neural-implant technology has made gains.
By Michael Patrick Gibson
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