Electric Cars Primer
Hybrids, plug-ins, and extended-range electric cars are hitting the market. Use this interactive primer to learn how they work.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: May/Jun 2008 PDF issue
A new lithium-ion battery from A123 Systems could help electric cars and hybrids come to dominate the roads.
By Kevin Bullis
Hybrids, plug-ins, and extended-range electric cars are hitting the market. Use this interactive primer to learn how they work.
The philanthropic effort dubbed the $100 laptop has not met its grand initial goals. But its first deployment, in Peru, may turn skeptics into believers.
By David Talbot
Thousands of U.S. soldiers have survived powerful explosions in Iraq. Many are returning home with brain injuries that could result in long-term disabilities.
By Emily Singer
On the natural philosophy of elementary particles.
By Jason Pontin
Letters from our readers.
Brain-injury survivors in the U.S. military need far better care.
By Representative Bill Pascrell
The large hadron collider may solve nature's great mysteries.
By Jerome Friedman
D-Wave may not have made a working quantum computer.
By Scott Aaronson
Silicon gratings help create supersharp images.
An unmanned lunar rover could be the next to roam the moon.
A new process can quickly identify mystery microbes.
New material more cheaply captures the greenhouse gas.
Where does all that malicious Internet content come from?
Gamelayers makes a treasure hunt of everyday Web browsing.
Why the author hopes the search for extraterrestrial life finds nothing.
By Nick Bostrom
The director of the new Massachusetts-based Microsoft Research lab wants to use mathematics to design better search engines, recommendation systems, and online auctions.
By Erica Naone
The biggest physics experiment ever, CERN's new particle accelerator, goes live this May.
By Katherine Bourzac
A pioneer of quantum computing asks: Has a Canadian startup really demonstrated a commercially viable quantum computer?
By Seth Lloyd
Learning to love customers like you.
By Michael Schrage
The most notorious promoter of the 1990s telecommunications boom has been proved right.
By Mark Williams
Pen-and-paper note taking gets digital audio support.
By Erica Naone
An ingenious method for making new organs could revolutionize transplants.
By Amanda Schaffer
Then as now, a push for fresh experimentation in particle physics.
By Nate Nickerson
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