Cover Story
Inside the Spyware Scandal
Last year, Sony BMG put antipiracy software on their CDs. In so doing, they spied on their own customers and gave hackers the power to access people’s computers. What were they thinking?
Continue
May/June 2006
Also in This Issue
-
Featured Story
Stem Cells Reborn
In the wake of scientific fraud in South Korea, researchers are renewing their race to clone stem cells.
Emily Singer
-
Featured Story
Tiny Toxins
Preliminary studies suggest that some types of nanoparticles might pose a health hazard. That’s bad news for nanotechnology.
Philip E. Ross
Want MIT Technology Review Magazine delivered to your doorstep, desktop, or tablet?
Subscribe now Or give as a gift-
From the Editor
Rootkits Cross the Line
-
Letters
Letters from our readers
-
Forward
Beaming Books
Smart Cameras
Implantable Medication
Patent Pileup Worsens
Printing Press for Biosensors
Super Plastic
A Lifesaving Liver Machine
Cell Phones Say Hi to Wi-Fi
Human Joystick
A Cell-Phone Tower with Focus
RFID: At Risk from Viruses?
Flexible Displays
Technology in the Trenches
Hydrogen on the Cheap
New Way to Sniff Drugs
-
From the Labs
Information Technology
Nanotechnology
Biotechnology
-
Photo Essay
Catching the Flu
-
Demo
Nanocrystal Displays
-
Hack
Roomba
-
Q&A
George Church
-
Reviews
Drug Trials and Error
Who’s Sorry Now?
The Great Transformation
-
Notebooks
Stem Cell Hope
On the Grid
Nitrogen Fix
-
36 Years Ago in TR
The Elusive Nature of Drug Discovery
