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Thursday, September 09, 2010

Web | By Kate Greene
HTML5 is changing the look of Web video, but can it edge out Flash?
A prototype uses kidney cells to help it perform vital functions.
A unique particle physics detector will be attached to the space station to study the universe and its origins.
If hackers got access to enough smart phones, they could paralyze wireless communications.
The latest thinking about quantum gravity suggests that spacetime is two-dimensional on the smallest scale. And there may be a way to prove it.
Wednesday, September 08, 2010
New Chip Captures Specialized Immune Cells
The device could help scientists predict which patients are susceptible to serious infections.
Clean Water for the Developing World
Cotton fabric treated with nano inks produces a water filter that's efficient and needs little power to work.
Fuel Sipping Diesel Hybrids to Debut in Europe
High fuel prices make the cars cost-effective in Europe.
Tuesday, September 07, 2010
Are Genetically Modified Salmon Headed to the Supermarket?
The FDA is poised to decide whether biotech animals should be sold as food.
A Cheaper, Safer Way to Move Natural Gas
A new transport method involving ice crystals could make it practical to get natural gas from remote areas, with no worries about explosions.
Web Service Goes Date a-Mining
Much like Netflix can suggest movies, an Internet recommendation engine called Wings points you toward dating prospects.
Friday, September 03, 2010
Video App Offers Guidance While You Shoot
NudgeCam encourages good footage by tracking faces and assessing sound quality.
How Websites Make You Spill Your Secrets
People divulge more sensitive information on sites that look less safe.
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Thursday, September 02, 2010
Sept • Oct Issue
To Market: Our Latest List of Cool New Products
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, and Desktop Cancer Check.
Robotic Storm Tracker Gets a Big Test with Earl
The largest-ever storm monitoring mission is now gathering scientific data that was previously impossible to get.
Transplanting Gut Microbes to Treat Disease
Scientists examine new ways to manipulate the microorganisms within us.
Counting Down to Commercial Space Launches
The next few years will see at least two new commercial spacecraft put into orbit.
Wednesday, September 01, 2010
Sept • Oct Issue
Living Data
The three-story-high Allosphere creates unique visualizations.
Nano Switches that Store More Data Head to Market
Products featuring memristors could appear in 2013.
Sept • Oct Issue
Down the Tubes
How free streaming video threatens the porn industry.
Tiny Needles to Fight Cancer
Researchers inject quantum dots into the skin using plastic microneedles, potentially providing a way to diagnose and treat diseases.
The Office of the Future
Sponsored by
The Office of the Future
New technologies are changing the old ways of doing business. What are the innovations that organizations are exploring to better manage their operations and make them more competitive?
Follow the Smart Phones
Mining cell phone data could help target ads and rank local services.

Briefings

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Fuels
Even with the push for renewable energy, demand for fossil fuels is still growing.

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Spotlight on Hurricane Season

Advanced Hurricane Forecasting
Scientists believe their new forecasting model will make more-accurate predictions, thereby saving lives.
By Brittany Sauser
A Model for Hurricane Evacuation
Software developed at MIT could save lives and money by improving hurricane planning.
By Brittany Sauser
The Gulf Coast: A Victim of Global Warming?
North Atlantic hurricanes are growing worse, but an MIT climatologist says it would be 'absurd' to attribute Katrina or Rita to long-term climate change.
By Wade Roush

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Technology Review September/October 2010

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  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    To anyone who tells you that government deficits don't matter in recessionary times, countries *can* fail: http://bit.ly/9ENJMt  09/08/2010 07:28 PM

  • carbonmind

    carbonmind | Thompsonville, MA

    test-driving a free web-based video editing tool http://jaycut.com/  09/08/2010 06:45 PM

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    Technology Review

    in case you missed it, TR editor Tom Simonite visited a giant sphere that visualizes science data in 3D, http://bit.ly/aJhsYa  09/08/2010 04:36 PM

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