LA Auto Show: Attack of the 3-Ton Hybrids
Automakers show off hybrids, hydrogen fuel-cell concepts, and their thriftiest vehicles at the "green auto show"
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Automakers show off hybrids, hydrogen fuel-cell concepts, and their thriftiest vehicles at the "green auto show"
Why food engineers, pharmaceutical companies, and organic farmers are lining up for the artificial organ
Taiwanese engineers make simple, stable nonvolatile memory
from mix of plastic and nanoparticles
Sandia research could link silicon circuits to quantum computers
Magnetic fields that would barely budge a compass might
find tumors faster
21st-century robots read 16th-century Bavarian books
New microprocessor architecture keeps hackers at bay
without compromising security
On a doctor's advice, an EE decided to become a fighter pilot
"East Point" technologists to rebuild Afghanistan's infrastructure
A tale of two perspectives
It isn't fair, but engineers have weaker patent rights than
other employees
Instant messaging comes to cellphones at last
the big picture
Planktos's ploy to combat global warming by sequestering carbon in the oceans holds no water
Fuel cells look great on paper, but who wants to run a
laptop off one?
Europe's answer to GPS isn't worth it
Sirius's car TV may be great technology, but it will drive parents crazy
A $200 RFID dog tag tells owners--and their neighbors--when
their pets are alive, at home, and sniffing things
Nantero's alternative to flash memory has reached its
sell-by date
News brief
Will aroma advertising pass the smell test?
Charles Perrow, known for his study of industrial
accidents, turns his attention to terrorism
Italian town's buried transponders keep blind people on the
right track
Image-recognition software for astronomy pictures brings
professional and amateur astronomers together
Technology will continue to redefine publishing and the way
we develop and share our most creative and powerful ideas
News brief
Thermal transistors refrigerate one electron at a time and
physicists plan to compute with heat
IBM researchers develop 3-D visualization tool for electronic health records
We don't do this because we're mean spirited. We do it because we care
Forterra's OLIVE software makes the business of virtual-world environments real
Swedish energy company takes a novel approach to carbon capture
A team of geophysicists and computer scientists closes in
on the ultimate seismic-imaging code for finding oil
A new cellular service will sell high-speed data access
instead of phones and phone calls
A new cellular service will sell high-speed data access
instead of phones and phone calls
IBM packs wires in vacuum to speed chips and save power
Winning ideas are often doomed by poor execution or by
nothing more than being ahead of their time. Here are a few
products that could go either way. Tell us how you think
they'll fare.
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