Cover Story
Searching for the Future of Television
Google and the geeks from Silicon Valley aim to revolutionize the 70-year-old TV industry. Conquering the Internet was easy in comparison.
Continue
January/February 2011
Also in This Issue
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Featured Story
The Human Genome, a Decade Later
Ten years after scientists finished mapping our DNA, they have many unanswered questions.
Jon Cohen
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Featured Story
Cancer's Genome
For the first time, scientists can track the precise genetic changes behind an individual case of cancer. Such information provides a picture of how tumor cells originate and evolve. And it could change the way we treat the disease.
Emily Singer
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Featured Story
The Genome's Dark Matter
Evidence is growing that your DNA sequence does not determine your entire genetic fate. Joseph Nadeau is trying to find out what accounts for the rest.
Stephen S. Hall
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Featured Story
Will Electric Vehicles Finally Succeed?
A new wave of plug-in hybrids and all-electric vehicles will have to overcome a familiar nemesis: battery costs.
Peter Fairley
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Letters
Letters and Comments
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From the Editor
A Decade of Genomics
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Graphiti
Making Friends
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Notebooks
Watching Viewers
Electric Dreams
Disease Decoded
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Demo
Printing Electronic Skin
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To Market
Search Screen
Stand Alone
Fancy Footwork
Torso Control
Surgical Precision
Sensitive Soles
Digital Dashboard
Transform Your Car
Pocket Scanner
Peer-to-Peer Radio
Social Animals
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Q&A
Paul Sagan
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Photo Essay
Rebuilding Architecture
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Briefing
The Smart Grid
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Reviews
Serious Games
Start Me Up
The New, More Awkward You
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Hack
Microsoft Kinect
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From the Labs
Biomedicine
Information Technology
Materials
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70 Years Ago in TR
Chaos in TV Land
