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TR35: Michelle Khine: By Elizabeth Svoboda - Tuesday, August 18, 2009; Michelle Khine, a biomedical engineer at University of California, Irvine, explains how she uses children’s toys to make high-tech diagnostic chips.; Video by Erica Kraus - Read the Profile

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: TR35: Shahram Izadi; Microsoft researcher Shahram Izadi explains the benefits of using touch in computing technology. Here, he discusses--and demonstrates--a new way of interacting with digital information on a touch screen.

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Letters from The Editor

Bendable Magnetic Interface A sensing surface developed by Microsoft researchers offers...	Making 3D Maps on the Move The Remotely Operated and Autonomous Mapping System (ROAMS)...	Biodegradable Transistors Zhenan Bao, an associate professor of chemical engineering,...	Helping Hands This robotic rehabilitation device from Northeastern...
A Robotic Gait Corrector This device, one of several robotic rehabilitation tools from...	Robo-Rehab for MRIs This robotic rehabilitation device from Northeastern...	Sequencing Price Drops Even Lower This time-lapse video shows tightly packed balls of DNA being...	Stealthy Nanoparticles Attack Cancer Cells Jeff Hrkach and Greg Troiano of BIND Biosciences explain how...
Testing Cheap Wind Power A continuously variable transmission could lead to cheaper...	Muscle-Computer Interface Meets Microsoft’s Surface This clip shows a muscle-computer interface coupled to...	Muscle-Bound Computer Interface This video shows how a muscle-sensing computer interface...	Microsoft's Many Multitouch Mice Microsoft’s five multitouch mouse prototypes--the Orb, Arty,...

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