TR University Research Scorecard
Patenting and licensing at U.S. universities is going strong. Biotech in particular gets high marks.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Sep 2001 PDF issue
Say hello to some of the hottest young companies ushering university research to the marketplace.
Patenting and licensing at U.S. universities is going strong. Biotech in particular gets high marks.
Hearts have long been regulated by electronic implants. Now it´s the brain´s turn.
Myth: The Internet can´t be controlled. Reality: Oh yes it can. The only question is who will do it.
From the man who gave us the automated DNA sequencer comes a whole new approach to the study of life.
Feeling exposed? Watchful technologies could soon put everyone under surveillance.
As an Airbus cruises toward Singapore, new diagnostic tools spot trouble before it happens.
From the editor in chief
Wilson Greatbatch´s mistake sparked the medical-electronics industry.
Wireless communication could be made secure. But industry dropped the ball on encryption.
Planting networked sensors in the wilderness will help us understand ecosystems we want to protect.
Newspapers once articulated regional differences. In the Internet age, other affinities trump geography.
Monsanto wants to monopolize basic methods in agricultural biotech. A badly misguided patent office stands ready to help.
New diagnostic devices could save an ER visit.
How can the same system produce scientific elites and illiterates?
How zinc-air batteries work.
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