35 Innovators Under 35
Technology Review presents its eighth annual list of leading young innovators.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Sep/Oct 2008 PDF issue
Social technology helped bring him to the brink of the presidency.
By David Talbot
Technology Review presents its eighth annual list of leading young innovators.
Austan Goolsbee is a new breed of economic advisor for a new kind of presidential candidate.
By Mark Williams
Do social technologies make us less sincere?
By Jason Pontin
We need to apply information technology to the energy grid.
By Peter L. Corsell
Researchers should switch from the race for the best to bringing new technologies to rest.
By Johnny Lee
Insights into biomass could improve biofuel production.
By Michelle Chang
A new mapping approach identifies the hub of the human cortex.
Cryptography lets voters verify ballots.
Sprint turns Baltimore into a giant wireless hot spot.
Twitter and its competitors have spawned an entire ecosystem.
Light microscopes make a comeback.
New twists on three leading solar technologies.
Cell phones, sentimentality, and the decline of public space.
By Jonathan Franzen
A pioneer of personal computing says the U.S. needs a CTO.
By Kate Greene
People are recycling more mobile phones each year.
By Kate Greene
A new age of "technological reproducibility" is here. Ugh.
By Emily Gould
Even if we can't interpret the data, consumers have a right to their genomes.
By Misha Angrist
Google's App Engine is easy to use and--at least initially--Free. Is it too good to be true?
By Erica Naone
Electric sports car that generates buzz.
By Kevin Bullis
A new way to concentrate sunlight could make solar power competitive with fossil fuels.
By Kevin Bullis
A look back at a time when science held sway.
By Matt Mahoney
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