Gadgets in the Superchip Age
Novel chip designs and manufacturing techniques keep the 40-year computing explosion going strong. What consumer devices will they enable?
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Feb 2004 PDF issue
Technology Review unveils its annual selection of hot new technologies about to affect our lives in revolutionary ways-and profiles the innovators behind them.
Novel chip designs and manufacturing techniques keep the 40-year computing explosion going strong. What consumer devices will they enable?
Despite skyrocketing R&D spending, pharmaceutical companies' drug output has slowed dramatically. Pfizer is counting on creative new technologies to keep the pipeline full.
From typewriters to vacuum tubes, these 10 technologies aren´t as obsolete as you might think.
From the editor in chief
Insights and opinions from our readers
Al Gross's 1938 invention of the walkie-talkie launched mobile communications.
Sarnoff shows how to turn the feeds from many surveillance cameras into a unified 3-D scene.
Robots today are where computers were in 1978; soon, they´ll be as pervasive as the Web.
Consumers have a right to know the diagnoses made by their cars´ onboard computers.
Millions of Japanese schoolgirls can´t be wrong: there´s always a market for instant gratification.
Stanford University computer scientist David L. Dill on the security of electronic voting.
Cooligy´s micromachined system chills chips, paving the way for faster, more powerful computers.
The 1s and 0s of high-definition television, standard in U.S. home theaters by 2006.
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