Views Archive
One-Time Pad Reinvented To Make Electronic Copying Impossible
The ability to copy electronic code makes one-time pads vulnerable to hackers. Now engineers have found a way round this to create a system of cryptography that is invulnerable to electronic attack
8 comments
Human Embryonic Stem Cells Cloned
Scientists produced embryonic stem cells from the DNA of one person combined with a human donor egg.
1 comment
Building Solar in Spain Instead of Germany Could Save Billions
Building solar and wind projects in the wrong place is wasting billions of dollars in Europe.
58 comments
Government Lab Reveals It Has Operated Quantum Internet for Over Two Years
A quantum internet capable of sending perfectly secure messages has been running at Los Alamos National Labs for the last two and a half years, say researchers
42 comments
Seven Must-Read Stories from the Past Week
(May 11-17)
Another chance to catch the most interesting, and important, articles from the previous week on MIT Technology Review.
1 comment
It’s Time to Talk about the Burgeoning Robot Middle Class
How will a mass influx of robots affect human employment?
99 comments
Second Life Founder’s New Virtual World Uses Body Tracking Hardware
Hardware that tracks your head, eyes and hands will make the follow up to Second Life very different to the pioneering virtual world.
From Our Archive: Wearable Computing, Long Before Google Glass
What was it like to use a wearable computer back in 1999?
2 comments
Exxon Takes Algae Fuel Back to the Drawing Board
A $300 million project seems to have failed to produce a cheap way to make fuel from algae.
8 comments
The Latest Hardware Hacking Tool: A Machine that Carves Custom Circuit Boards
Otherfab’s Kickstarter project offers an easy way to make custom circuit boards at home.
2 comments