Stem Cells Reborn
In the wake of scientific fraud in South Korea, researchers are renewing their race to clone stem cells.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: May/Jun 2006 PDF issue
Technology Review: May/June 2006
Inside the Spyware Scandal
Last year, Sony BMG put antipiracy software on their CDs. In so doing, they spied on their own customers and gave hackers the power to access people’s computers. What were they thinking?
Tiny Toxins
Preliminary studies suggest that some types of nanoparticles might pose a health hazard. That’s bad news for nanotechnology.
From the Editor
Rootkits Cross the Line
When a company trespasses upon its customer’s privacy, it should expect outrage.
Letters
Forward
Photo Essay
Catching the Flu
As it tests a new way of making vaccines, TechnoVax is targeting the deadly 1918 flu virus.
Demo
Nanocrystal Displays
QD Vision’s Seth Coe-Sullivan is using quantum dots to make vibrant, flexible screens.
Hack
Roomba
A peek at the simple brain and sensors of the autonomous robot phenomenon.
Q&A
George Church
Rewriting the genome.
Reviews
Drug Trials and Error
Conspiracy theories about big pharma would amuse, if they were not a matter of life and death.
Who’s Sorry Now?
Pip Coburn was a star research analyst during the Internet boom. Today, he thinks the entire technology industry has to change.
The Great Transformation
Why are the champions of Reagan’s defense buildup arguing for a smaller, more technological military?
Notebooks
Stem Cell Hope
Cellular reprogramming could make moot the ethical debate surrounding stem cells.
On the Grid
Grid computing is becoming an affordable utility for everyone.
Nitrogen Fix
Richard Schrock describes why finding an elusive catalyst could have a surprising impact on energy consumption.
36 Years Ago in TR
The Elusive Nature of Drug Discovery
Understanding how drugs work has never been easy.
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