Magazine

What’s Next for Google

January 2005

Running the Web’s best search engine isn’t enough: Google wants to organize all digital information. That means war with Microsoft.

Read the issue

Letter from the editor

From the Editor

Features

Categorized in 17035
The Problematical Dr. Huang Hongyun
Can an experimental technique using transplanted fetal cells help paralyzed patients? Probably not. But a doctor in China is forging ahead anyway.
Categorized in Uncategorized
The Future of Books
Jason Epstein was a publisher for more than 40 years. Now in retirement, he wants to replace Gutenberg with a digital press.
Categorized in 17035
What We Can Learn from Robots
For Japan’s Mitsuo Kawato, robotics explains how the human brain works.

Also in this issue
- Letters
  Our November story on technology’s failure in Iraq inspired a lot of mail.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- The U.K. Banks on Stem Cells
  Will the U.S. be forced to cash out?
  Categorized in 17036
- Air Cargo Insecurity
  Some illuminating numbers alarm us.
  Categorized in 17036
- Larry Sanger’s Knowledge Free-for-All
  Wikipedia’s founder likes the mess.
  Categorized in 17036
- Change of Plans, Ponce de Leon
  This startup’s prize is health, not youth.
  Categorized in 17036
- Wireless on Wheels
  The latest advances in telematics.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Tuning in to Technology’s Past
  Yesterday’s masters have much to teach
  Categorized in 17032
- And More…
  Short items of interest
  Categorized in 17035
- Readme
  Read before operating this magazine
  Categorized in 17036
- Synopsis: Information Technology
  New publications, experiments, and breakthroughs – and what they mean.
  Categorized in 17032
- Synopsis: Biotechnology
  New publications, experiments, and breakthroughs – and what they mean.
  Categorized in 17035
- Synopsis: Nanotechnology
  New publications, experiments, and breakthroughs – and what they mean.
  Categorized in 17032
- Demo: Cure for a Broken Heart
  SynCardia Systems of Tucson, AZ, has built a bridge for patients awaiting transplants.
  Categorized in 17035
- A New Idea for Publishing
  Smart Web ads could restore the balance between publishers, their audience, and advertisers.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Digital Dandies
  To understand the market for gadgets, you need to understand fashion.
  Categorized in Uncategorized
- Technology and Happiness
  Why getting more gadgets won’t necessarily increase our well-being.
  Categorized in Policy
- Toward a New Vision of Manned Spaceflight
  President Bush wants to give NASA a second life. Good.
  Categorized in 17036
- The Zen of Airport Kiosks
  Technology’s gift of mindlessness and painlessness.
  Categorized in 17032
- Amazon: Giving Away the Store
  Sometimes it makes sense to give away your core assets.
  Categorized in 17036
- Mitsubishi: Out Front in Nanotech
  Advance diplomacy may help the Japanese giant sidestep opposition to nanoparticle manufacturing.
  Categorized in 17032
- Military Vaccine Studies: On Trial
  Critics say the U.S. military is wasting millions on a doomed AIDS-vaccine trial in Thailand
  Categorized in 17035
- The Third Man
  Maurice Wilkins’s early fascination with DNA was essential to the discovery of the double helix.
  Categorized in 17035

Updated

Magazine

What’s Next for Google

Letter from the editor

Features

The Problematical Dr. Huang Hongyun

The Future of Books

What We Can Learn from Robots

Letters

The U.K. Banks on Stem Cells

Air Cargo Insecurity

Larry Sanger’s Knowledge Free-for-All

Change of Plans, Ponce de Leon

Wireless on Wheels

Tuning in to Technology’s Past

And More…

Readme

Synopsis: Information Technology

Synopsis: Biotechnology

Synopsis: Nanotechnology

Demo: Cure for a Broken Heart

A New Idea for Publishing

Digital Dandies

Technology and Happiness

Toward a New Vision of Manned Spaceflight

The Zen of Airport Kiosks

Amazon: Giving Away the Store

Mitsubishi: Out Front in Nanotech

Military Vaccine Studies: On Trial

The Third Man

Past issues

The latest iteration of a legacy

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