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Thursday, July 02, 2009

Jul • Aug Issue
Computing | By Brittany Sauser | 2 Comments
The U.S. space agency readies the first test flight of the vehicle destined for the moon.
Jul • Aug Issue
AcceleGlove can be programmed for many applications.
Salamanders regrow limbs with less drastic cellular changes than previously thought.
A new network architecture could dramatically reduce the radiation exposure from cell phones.
A new study suggests that hardy proteins may be the key.
Wednesday, July 01, 2009
Jul • Aug Issue
Technology Commercialized
Quantum-Dot Lighting, First U.S. Plug-In Hybrid, Butane Charger, Power Booster, Cheap Chemical Sensor, Glaucoma Detector, Wireless Scale, City Sensing, Gesture-Recognition TV, Heart Watcher, and Firefox for Mobiles.
Jul • Aug Issue
Carbon Trading on the Cheap
If the United States wants to build a market-based approach to reducing carbon dioxide emissions, it should learn from Europe's failures.
Can Aging Be Solved?
Gerontology pioneer Leonard Hayflick discusses the biological causes of aging.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Jul • Aug Issue
Medicine's New Toolbox
An alternative way to make stem cells could open a window on human disease.
A Robot that Navigates Like a Person
A new robot navigates using humanlike visual processing and object detection.
Sensors for Tracking Home Water Use
Sensors track devices' electricity, water, and gas consumption from one spot.
Monday, June 29, 2009
Jul • Aug Issue
Igniting Fusion
Researchers at a California National Lab will soon attempt to start self-sustaining fusion reactions using the world's largest lasers. If it works, it could be a first step on the road to abundant fusion power.
Making Tumors More Sensitive to Chemotherapy
Bacterial shells deliver a double whammy to cancer.
Firefox Aims to Unplug Scripting Attacks
How websites can block code from unknown sources.
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Friday, June 26, 2009
Jul • Aug Issue
Privacy Requires Security, Not Abstinence
Protecting an inalienable right in the age of Facebook.
Waterproof Lithium-Air Batteries
A California company's lithium metal-air batteries are lightweight and energy dense.
How Not to Waste Taxpayer Dollars
Steve Isakowitz, the Department of Energy's CFO, on how the agency will spend billions on energy technology.
Peering Inside a Bird's Brain
A device tracks pigeons' brain activity as they find their way home.
Thursday, June 25, 2009
New Drug Kills Cancer with Few Side Effects
A personalized therapy targets the molecular mechanism behind a specific kind of tumor.
Simpler Data Visualization
Protovis aims to bridge the gap between computer scientists and visual artists.
The Future of Data Centers
The Future of Data Centers
Data centers already consume huge amounts of power, and demand is growing fast. But new energy-saving technologies, the consolidation of servers, and virtualization technology could help.
Data Centers' Growing Power Demands
A new report quantifies the electricity consumption of servers, revealing a startling trend.

Briefings

Cloud Computing
Cloud computing could transform how software is developed and used, creating a raft of new online services and applications for businesses and consumers. Explore articles, video and interactive diagrams.

Spotlight on the latest issue

Search Me
Inside the launch of Stephen Wolfram's new "computational knowledge engine."
By David Talbot
Chasing the Sun
The federal government is about to spend billions of dollars on renewable energy. In Part II of our series on the federal stimulus bill, we look at the impact the spending will have on the future of solar power.
By David Rotman
Privacy Requires Security, Not Abstinence
Protecting an inalienable right in the age of Facebook.
By Simson Garfinkel

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Inside the launch of Stephen Wolfram’s new “computational knowledge engine.”
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