Magazine

The TR35

September 2012

Our latest group of 35 young innovators features people whose contributions in energy, medicine, computing, and materials, will influence the direction of human affairs.

Read the issue

Letter from the editor

35 Innovators Under the Age of 35

Features

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35 Innovators Under 35
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July/August 2012
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The Carbon Capture Conundrum
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Engine Reinvention
Novel engine designs could help meet our growing demand for energy.
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Incubating Programmers
Gadgets aren’t made hackable enough to encourage young people to become innovators in computing.

Also in this issue
- Personal Defenses
  Cataloguing the uniqueness of an individual immune system offers a new understanding of disease.
  Categorized in 17035
- Making Stretchable Electronics
  A startup prepares to manufacture electronics that conform to skin, arteries, and organs, allowing new surgical and measuring methods.
  Categorized in 17035
- Doctor on Wheels
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- Fred Wilson on Why the Collapse of Venture Capital is Good
  The well-known investor behind the likes of Twitter and Foursquare says venture capital funds have gotten too big.
  Categorized in 17036
- Facebook: The Real Presidential Swing State
  The outcome of the 2012 campaign could have less to do with grand vision than with online data analytics and peer-to-peer voter targeting.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- King Natural Gas
  Will cheap natural gas give us an opportunity to reduce emissions while inventing new technologies? Or will we simply become addicted to another fossil fuel?
  Categorized in 17037
- ICANN’s Boondoggle
  The group that oversees Internet domain names is shaking things up for no good reason. For details, check out www.mass.confusion.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Ultrasensitive Blood Tests
  Gold nanoparticles illuminate faint traces of disease
  Categorized in 17035
- Injectable Oxygen
  Gas-filled microspheres quickly reverse oxygen deprivation
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Heat-Driven Water Splitting
  An improved catalyst could lead to cheaper ways of producing hydrogen from water
  Categorized in 17037
- Self-Taught Software
  Google’s image recognition software improves search
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- 81 Years Ago
  The fear that our devices are somehow altering our brains might seem exclusively modern. But in 1931, Technology Review published “Machine-Made Minds: The Psychological Effects of Modern Technology,” in which John Bakeless explored how machines had transformed the very nature of human thought. Here’s what he had to say:
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