Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement

Tag: memory

Cheap, Plastic Memory for Flexible Devices

A new type of flash could be used in e-readers.

Decoding the Brain with Light

Scientists are using genetic "light switches" to probe memory and improve disease therapy.

Detecting Light with Graphene

The atom-thick carbon material could have optoelectronic applications.

The Smallest Laser Ever Made

Surface-plasmon lasers could enable a new generation of computers based on nanophotonics.

A Step Toward Superfast Carbon Memory

Graphene could make computer hard drives denser and speedier.

Heating Up Magnetic Memory

Seagate demonstrates a way to extend magnetic storage.

TR10: Racetrack Memory

Stuart Parkin is using nanowires to create an ultradense memory chip.

A New Route to Terabit Memory

Polymers that arrange into nanostructures could store terabits on a square inch.

Highest Capacity Flash Memory Yet

Double the normal number of bits are crammed into each memory cell.

A Comeback for Lamarckian Evolution?

Two new studies show that the effects of a mother's early environment can be passed on to the next generation.

Fewer Calories = Better Brains?

A trial in humans suggests that calorie restriction can boost memory.

A Quantum Memory Leap

Transferring the state of separated ions could point the way to quantum computing.

New Ways to Boost Memory

Enhancing neuron gene expression may improve memory.

Selectively Deleting Memories

Research in mice suggests that it might be possible to delete specific painful memories.

An Easier Upgrade to Holographic Storage

GE Global Research is developing terabyte discs and players that will work with old storage media.

Log In

Forgot your password?     Register »
Advertisement

Videos

Brain Imaging and IQ
Technology Review November/December 2009

Current Issue

Natural Gas Changes the Energy Map
The United States has vast supplies of this cleaner fossil fuel. But how should we use it?
Advertisement

Follow us on Twitter

  • willknight

    willknight | Cambridge, MA

    Essays Inspired by Microsoft’s Jim Gray, Who Saw Science Paradigm Shift - NYTimes.com http://bit.ly/5aTt9P  12/14/2009 11:46 PM

  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    Arrived in San Francisco, home to see my Sainted Mother.  12/14/2009 05:49 PM

  • techreview

    Technology Review

    Making Drugs Survive Longer in Blood : Longer-lasting drugs could mean more effective... http://www.technologyreview.com/biomedicine/24150/  12/14/2009 01:00 PM

Advertisement
Subscribe to Technology Review's daily e-mail update. Enter your e-mail address

More Technology News from Forbes

Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2009 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.