Essay: Biotech's Big Chill
Government efforts to keep science and technology out of terrorist hands conjure images of the Cold War. But it’s biomedical researchers in the United States who could be frozen out.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Jul/Aug 2003 PDF issue
The proliferation of junk e-mail is threatening to overwhelm the Internet. Software companies are rushing to build defenses-but will the new technologies do more harm than good?
Government efforts to keep science and technology out of terrorist hands conjure images of the Cold War. But it’s biomedical researchers in the United States who could be frozen out.
Smart, networked sensors will soon be all around us, collectively processing vast amounts of previously unrecorded data to help run factories, maintain crops, and even watch for earthquakes.
Hybrid devices that are part machine, part living cells, offer new hope to patients for whom purely artificial treatments like dialysis aren´t good enough.
Insights and opinions from our readers.
Straight from the Lab: Technology´s First Draft
Satellite communication's ascent.
Michigan State University researcher Juyang Weng shows off his "developmental" robots, which learn the same way kids do.
Internet service providers that control network content will kill innovation.
Wi-Fi's future depends on whether big tech companies consider it friend or foe.
The search for SARS was a success because of global collaboration.
Co–program manager Robert L. Popp on the U.S. Defense Department´s Terrorism Information Awareness project.
How 3-D ultrasound works.
Search Technology Review's Magazine articles: