Nanotech by the Numbers
It´s virtual reality, writ small: atom-by-atom simulations of new materials could usher in the nanotech future sooner than anybody imagined.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Sep 2002 PDF issue
Technology Review: September 2002
Digital Cinema, Take 2
Film offers the best color and clarity, but in Hollywood´s effects houses, computers rule. Moviemakers must expertly blend both media.
The Flight that Tamed the Skies
Glenn Curtiss´s aeronautical innovations outlasted the Wright brothers´. But his biggest contribution to aviation was an Albany-Manhattan flight many deemed suicidal.
The Technology of Megaterror
A veteran presidential science advisor examines bioterrorism, dirty bombs and smuggled nukes—and details how to stop them.
Ultrawideband Squeezes In
A newly approved radio technology promises wireless home electronics and positioning systems accurate to the centimeter. But opponents say it could also mean dead cell phones, thwarted satellite reception—even plane wrecks.
Cloning Cows
With just homemade needles and some cells from an ear biopsy, Jose Cibelli of Cyagra demonstrates how to build a blue-ribbon steer.
Leading Edge
Junctions
From the editor
Prototype
Prototype
Straight from the lab: technology´s first draft
Innovation News
Trailing Edge
Blue Screen on the Silver Screen
More than 70 years old, the blue screen is the key to Hollywood´s black magic.
Columns
Firewall Follies
The complacency firewalls breed is ultimately more damaging than the computer pirates they keep out.
Push-Button Innovation
The telecom industry doesn´t need more bandwidth. It needs ways to get people to use the bandwidth they have.
Of Oncomice and Men
What the U.S. could learn about patenting life forms—and about civic engagement—by looking to Canada.
Upstream
Polymer Memory
Computer memory could soon earn the ultimate commercial validation: the cheap plastic knock-off.
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