Will the Real Nanotech Please Stand Up?
Researchers are building devices one molecule at a time. TR sorts the possible form the preposterous.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Mar/Apr 1999 PDF issue
High-resolution satellite images are about to flood the marketplace. They could be good for business, but what will they do for terrorists?
Researchers are building devices one molecule at a time. TR sorts the possible form the preposterous.
Shrinking computer chips have propelled the information revolution. But chip makers are approaching unknown territory.
To his followers, K. Eric Drexler is the prophet of nanotechnology. Will he be left behind by the rapidly developing reality of nanoscience?
An exclusive peek inside the data machine built to beat the Human Genome Project.
What´s that, you ask? A new technology that´s opening vast realms of capacity in the fibers that carry phone and Internet traffic all over the world. None too soon, either.
In the Alice-in-Wonderland world of the Web, things keep getting curiouser and curiouser. Before you drink that "Drink Me" hear two Berkeley economists
From the Editor In Chief
A "ridiculously simple" device keeps airplanes aloft.
Why didn´t we see the problem coming? We didn´t think the old programs would last and we were too excited developing future applications. In other words, we blew it.
Embryonic stem cells could someday work like micoscopic fountains of youth. Then again, what´s so great about immortality?
With Japan on the ropes, the chieftains of U.S. high-tech now must worry about the competitive threat from, believe it or not, Europe.
In Which the Author Worries: Can I Be Replaced?
Better living through smarter design
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