Should the Government Make Vaccines?
Vaccine shortages could have the United States on the brink of a public health disaster. Federal health organizations are pushing for nationalized vaccine production, but industry says no.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: May 2002 PDF issue
Technology Review: May 2002
Grid Computing
Hook enough computers together and what do you get? A new kind of utility that offers supercomputer processing on tap.
The Invention Factory
Nathan Myhrvold created Microsoft´s research group and left with a vast fortune. Now he´s created his own organization to keep innovation humming.
Reconfigurable Robots
PARC´s Mark Yim shows off his robots, which reassemble themselves to slink like snakes, roll like wheels or scamper like lizards.
Nanobiotech Makes the Diagnosis
Electronic components the size of molecules could test for diseases and provide personal DNA profiles on demand.
Economic Bust, Patent Boom
High-tech companies try to invent their way out of the recession, applying for a record number of patents in 2001.
Leading Edge
How the Technology Works
From the editor in chief
Letters
Feedback
Letters from our readers
Prototype
Prototype
Straight from the lab: technology´s first draft.
Innovation News
Trailing Edge
Ratings Roundup
How did we end up with $2 million Super Bowl ads? It started with a pen attached to a radio dial.
Columns
The Robots Are Coming
Robots that can climb stairs, crawl over ditches, survive three-story falls—and pester people who ignore your e-mails.
Spy, Then Innovate
Most companies have no clue how people use their products. A little covert observation could help.
Attack of the Zombie Rembrandts
In laying claim to the decades-old idea of the hyperlink, British Telecom shows what´s wrong with patenting.
Upstream
Programmable Chips
Chips that change function on the fly will mean more versatile handhelds.
Visualize
Gene Therapy
How viruses deliver healing DNA to malfunctioning cells.
Search
Search Technology Review's Magazine articles:
On Twitter
Become a Fan on Facebook
Subscribe to the Feed
