Magazine

Innovators Under 35 | 2010

September/October 2010

Read the issue

Letter from the editor

35 Innovators under 35

Features

Categorized in
35 Innovators Under 35
Categorized in 17035
A Family Mystery, Solved by a Genome
Physicians can now use DNA sequencing to uncover the causes of rare genetic disorders.
Categorized in Uncategorized
Radical Opacity
Christopher “moot” Poole created 4chan, an online community where people are free to be wrong. Now big investors want a piece of his ideas.

Also in this issue
- Letters and Comments
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Taking Stock of the Stimulus
  The technology funding in last year’s Recovery Act is just beginning to reach its targets.
  Categorized in 17036
- Finding People to Reinvent the World
  Choosing startups to invest in is a hunt for people as much as technology.
  Categorized in 17036
- Why Privacy Is Not Dead
  The way privacy is encoded into software doesn’t match the way we handle it in real life.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Communicating During a Crisis
  Social software can help during a catastrophe–and after.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- A Charger for the Smart Grid
  Categorized in 17037
- Low-Cost Solar
  Solar cells can produce 10 times more electricity per gram of silicon thanks to this system.
  Categorized in 17037
- Touch Screen Touch-up
  These transparent conducting films make better touch screens for smart phones and tablet computers.
  Categorized in 17032
- Designing Genes
  Categorized in 17035
- Disposable EEG
  Categorized in 17035
- Boss on Wheels
  Categorized in 17032
- Body Tracker
  Categorized in 17032
- Into the Clouds
  Categorized in 17032
- Watch the Hand
  Categorized in 17032
- Desktop Cancer Check
  Categorized in 17035
- Q&A: Bill Gates
  The cofounder of Microsoft talks energy.
  Categorized in 17037
- Taking Over a Car
  Researchers “break in” with software and a laptop.
  Categorized in 17032
- From the Labs: Biomedicine
  New publications, experiments and breakthroughs in biomedicine–and what they mean.
  Categorized in 17035
- From the Labs: Information Technology
  New publications, experiments and breakthroughs in information technology–and what they mean.
  Categorized in 17032
- From the Labs: Materials
  New publications, experiments and breakthroughs in information technology–and what they mean.
  Categorized in 17032
- Living Data
  The three-story-high Allosphere creates unique visualizations.
  Categorized in 17032
- Fuels
  Even with the push for renewable energy, demand for fossil fuels is still growing.
  Categorized in
- Cash for Infrastructure
  A year and a half after the federal stimulus bill budgeted $80 billion for new energy technologies, the investment is providing much-needed momentum for clean tech. But what will happen when the money runs out?
  Categorized in 17036
- Down the Tubes
  How free streaming video threatens the porn industry.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- How to Remake Life
  Venter Institute researchers have made the first viable cell with a synthetic genome.
  Categorized in 17035
- Remaking Life
  Venter Institute researchers synthesize a genome.
  Categorized in 17035
- Sign of the Times
  A year before the oil shock, a geologist wrote of the coming energy crises.
  Categorized in 17037

Updated

Magazine

Innovators Under 35 | 2010

Letter from the editor

Features

35 Innovators Under 35

A Family Mystery, Solved by a Genome

Radical Opacity

Letters and Comments

Taking Stock of the Stimulus

Finding People to Reinvent the World

Why Privacy Is Not Dead

Communicating During a Crisis

A Charger for the Smart Grid

Low-Cost Solar

Touch Screen Touch-up

Designing Genes

Disposable EEG

Boss on Wheels

Body Tracker

Into the Clouds

Watch the Hand

Desktop Cancer Check

Q&A: Bill Gates

Taking Over a Car

From the Labs: Biomedicine

From the Labs: Information Technology

From the Labs: Materials

Living Data

Fuels

Cash for Infrastructure

Down the Tubes

How to Remake Life

Remaking Life

Sign of the Times

Past issues

The latest iteration of a legacy

Advertise with MIT Technology Review

About

Help