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Multiplying DNA in Drops of Water By Emily Singer - Thursday, July 08, 2010
Co-founder and and Vice President Darren Link demonstrates RainDance's microfluidics technology.
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An Interactive Virtual Kitchen Tabletop Intel researchers and a University of Washington graduate student demonstrate how a depth-sensing camera and palm-top projector turn an ordinary work surface into an interactive one. The researchers demoed the system, dubbed Oasis, at the ninth annual Intel Research Day, held at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA.
Flying Robotic Hands The Yale Aerial Manipulator uses a flexible robotic hand to...
Creating Online Tools for Creatives At his startup’s headquarters in New York, Avi Muchnick, a...
Diving into Data A giant sphere at the University of California Santa Barbara...
Engineering Viruses to Destroy Biofilms Timothy Lu, a 2010 TR35 member, demonstrates at his lab in...
35 Innovators under 35 Jason Pontin, Technology Review's Editor in Chief and...
Connecting Games with Reality Kati London, named to the 2010 TR35, explains how she designs...
Fighting Disaster with Crowdsourcing David Kobia, the 2010 TR35 Humanitarian of the Year, explains...
How to Make Robotic Hands Aaron Dollar, a 2010 TR35 member, demonstrates in his lab at...
Learning the Ways of the People of the Web 2010 TR35 member Danah Boyd, a senior researcher at Microsoft...
How to Redesign Life At the J. Craig Venter Institute in Rockville, MD, researchers...
Commercializing Neurotechnology TR35 member Mikhail Shapiro explains why he wants to develop...
Making Better Photonic Devices Michelle Povinelli, a member of the 2010 TR35, explains how a...
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology