The Most Exciting Energy Innovator of 2009?
Every year we canvass top researchers, companies, and venture capitalists to find the most interesting young innovators for our TR 35 awards (35 innovators under the age of 35). But based on the Technology Review readers I’ve met at various meetings and conferences, I know many of you are personally involved with some of the most interesting innovation out there. So this year I’m also taking my plea directly to you.
Who do you know who deserves this award? If you think of anyone, send me an email (bull_kev at yahoo.com) with a name, contact info, and a sentence or two describing the person’s accomplishments.
Keep Reading
Most Popular
These materials were meant to revolutionize the solar industry. Why hasn’t it happened?
Perovskites are promising, but real-world conditions have held them back.
Why China is still obsessed with disinfecting everything
Most public health bodies dealing with covid have long since moved on from the idea of surface transmission. China’s didn’t—and that helps it control the narrative about the disease’s origins and danger.
Anti-aging drugs are being tested as a way to treat covid
Drugs that rejuvenate our immune systems and make us biologically younger could help protect us from the disease’s worst effects.
A quick guide to the most important AI law you’ve never heard of
The European Union is planning new legislation aimed at curbing the worst harms associated with artificial intelligence.
Stay connected
Illustration by Rose WongGet the latest updates from
MIT Technology Review
Discover special offers, top stories, upcoming events, and more.