Cover Story
The Human Body Shop
Recent advances in the field of “tissue engineering” are making it possible to grow spare parts on demand for the human machine. Today, a bladder; tomorrow, a heart?
Continue
April 2001
Also in This Issue
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Featured Story
Your Genetic Destiny for Sale
To find disease-causing genes, researchers want access to millions of personal medical records-maybe even yours. Is this necessary science or dubious profiteering?
Gary Taubes
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Featured Story
Population Inc.
How do you find disease-causing genes? Kari Stefansson thinks he knows the secret.
Technology Review
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Featured Story
Helping Doctors Feel Better
New computer simulations that re-create the sense of touch allow doctors-in-training to perform virtual procedures without risking harm to a human being´s precious skin.
Ivan Amato
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Featured Story
A Bright Future for Displays
Sharp-looking screens using organic molecules promise to supplant liquid crystal displays and revolutionize the next generation of personal computers and mobile phones. Soon, you may see streaming video in the palm of your hand.
Bob Johnstone
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Leading Edge
Web Press
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Prototype
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Spherical Robot
Predicting the Crash
Artificial Thymus
A Clean Start
Fast Clocks for Fast Chips
Superconductor Power
Quantum Leap
Magnetic Chip
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Innovation News
The End of Free Music?
Sewer Bots
The Electronic Car
Tumor Tracker
Gene Babel
Nanodot Lasers
Watching the Body
Inbox on a Diet
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Trailing Edge
Software Switch
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Columns
Remembrance of Things Past
Wired Kingdom
Information Cosmos
The Universal Cell Phone
In Africa, Patents Kill
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Upstream
NEMS: Machines Get Tiny
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Reviews
The Myth of “Internet Time”
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