The Problematical Dr. Huang Hongyun
Can an experimental technique using transplanted fetal cells help paralyzed patients? Probably not. But a doctor in China is forging ahead anyway.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Jan 2005 PDF issue
Technology Review: January 2005
What’s Next for Google
Running the Web’s best search engine isn’t enough: Google wants to organize all digital information. That means war with Microsoft.
The Future of Books
Jason Epstein was a publisher for more than 40 years. Now in retirement, he wants to replace Gutenberg with a digital press.
What We Can Learn from Robots
For Japan’s Mitsuo Kawato, robotics is important because it explains how the human brain works, not because it could yield artificial humanoids.
From the Editor
Letters
Forward
Readme
Demo
Cure for a Broken Heart
SynCardia Systems of Tucson, AZ, has built a bridge for patients awaiting transplants.
Megaphone
A New Idea for Publishing
Smart Web ads could restore the balance between publishers, their audience, and advertisers.
Megascope
Digital Dandies
To understand the market for gadgets, you need to understand fashion.
Reviews
Technology and Happiness
Why getting more gadgets won’t necessarily increase our well-being.
Toward a New Vision of Manned Spaceflight
President Bush wants to give NASA a second life. Good.
The Zen of Airport Kiosks
Technology’s gift of mindlessness and painlessness.
Briefcase
Amazon: Giving Away the Store
Sometimes it makes sense to give away your core assets.
Mitsubishi: Out Front in Nanotech
Advance diplomacy may help the Japanese giant sidestep opposition to nanoparticle manufacturing.
Military Vaccine Studies: On Trial
Critics say the U.S. military is wasting millions on a doomed AIDS-vaccine trial in Thailand.
Obituary
Search
Search Technology Review's Magazine articles:
On Twitter
Become a Fan on Facebook
Subscribe to the Feed
