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3,917 articles from Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories
- title
- Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories
- tags
- description
- Technology Review exists to promote the understanding of emerging technologies and their impact.
- last updated
- January 16, 2012 (22:07)
- homepage
- http://www.technologyreview.com
- feed url
- http://www.technologyreview.com/rss/rss.aspx
- date added
- November 26, 2007 (12:38)
- meta
- alexa, technorati, rojo
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THURSDAY 10. MARCH, 2011
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A single of atom of rubidium sits at the heart of an exotic new quantum memory device
One of the building blocks for the next generation of quantum computing and communications systems is a way of storing and regenerating photonic qubits. These are generally encoded in the polarisation of photons.
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In this video, a mouse with a fiberoptic cable implanted into his brain explores a four-arm maze. The animal has been genetically engineered to express light-sensitive proteins in a specific part of the amygdala, a brain region linked to fear. Mice are naturally afraid of open spaces, and at the beginning of the video, the mouse spends most of his time in one corner of the maze, occasionally dashing out to explore his environment. Turning on the light (as indicated by blue text) activates a specific neural circuit, which appears to make the mouse much braver, continually exploring all the parts of the maze. The video is shown at ten times normal speed.
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Chromosomes in a cell line up next to each other and then slide apart as they are partitioned into two daughter cells.
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Cellular projections called filopodia grow and contract on the surface of this cell, waving like tiny limbs or porcupine quills.
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A leading researcher at the Palo Alto Research Center explains a plan to increase battery storage capacity.
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WEDNESDAY 9. MARCH, 2011
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Apple's products have so much influence in mainland China that its lawmakers fret openly about how to match the company's innovations.
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A small number of randomly selected legislators should make parliaments more effective, say a group of IgNobel price-winning scientists
The democratic system of governance is one of the triumphs of civilisation. It ensures that our societies are run in the best interests of the majority. At least, that's the theory.
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TUESDAY 8. MARCH, 2011
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Scientists implanted urethras engineered from the patient's own cells, restoring normal function.
Five young men given urethra grafts engineered from their own cells are doing well six years later, according to a study published this week in the Lancet. The boys' own urethras had been severely damaged by illness or accidents.
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The Loongson CPU will debut in one of the world's fastest supercomputers, but that doesn't mean it's ready for prime time, says its lead architect.
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Game dynamics is the hot new Web business model, but is it more pervasive than we even realize?
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If humans ever go to Mars, they'll need to find water near the equator. Now it looks as if planetary geologists have found it
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Magnetic-field energy storage could have unique advantages, but scaling up will be a challenge.
Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES) has long been pursued as a large-scale technology because it offers instantaneous energy discharge and a theoretically infinite number of recharge cycles. Until recently, however, the material costs for SMES devices have been prohibitively high for all but very small applications. Now a project funded by the

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MONDAY 7. MARCH, 2011
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Physicists have demonstrated a key enabling technology for quantum computing
In 2001, a team of physicists from IBM and Stanford University in Silicon Valley revealed that they had built a remarkable computer capable of exploiting the strange rules of quantum mechanics to process information.
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SATURDAY 5. MARCH, 2011
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The best of the rest from the Physics arXiv this week

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FRIDAY 4. MARCH, 2011
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Film buffs and video game junkies could be surprised by how media look on the Nintentdo 3DS and 3D-equipped mobile phones.
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Paper could replace the plastic widgets that give canned beers a better head, according to a new mathematical analysis
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As oil prices surge, funding for energy research is more important than ever.
Congress is giving verbal support for energy research, and a recent House of Representatives bill

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THURSDAY 3. MARCH, 2011
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Physicists have designed a memristor processor that uses a massively parallel approach to solve mazes.
Memristors are the fourth fundamental building block of electronic circuits, after resistors, capacitors and inductors. They were famously predicted in the early 1970s but only discovered 30 years later at HP Labs in Palo Alto, California.
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ARPA-E will get a funding increase at a time when many programs face cuts.
Two years after it was created, and despite having received little initial funding, the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Energy (ARPA-E) is receiving support within Congress as a way to address concerns about energy security, the economy, and national security. While Congress contemplates major cuts in many programs, Republicans and Democrats in the House have voted to increase funding for the agency above current levels.
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WEDNESDAY 2. MARCH, 2011
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Theoretical predictions about the way ripples move over icicles have finally been observed in experiments
A strange feature of icicles is that their surfaces can sometimes become rippled, as in the picture above. The wavelength of these ripples is always about a 1cm.
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A new printing process could increase battery capacity by over 10 percent.
Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) has developed a new printing technology that promises to pack more energy into batteries for electric vehicles. By printing a striped pattern of energy storage materials and highly conductive materials, researchers at PARC are making electrodes that are much thicker than those in conventional batteries. These could increase battery storage capacity by 10 to 30 percent while costing little more to manufacture, says

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As processors hit the power wall, performance per watt means everything.
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TUESDAY 1. MARCH, 2011
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Why other tablet makers shouldn't bet on matching the iPad's success.
Are you surprised that a device that costs $600 and that, by most accounts, isn't essential to work or

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Working out exactly where projected droplets came from using their spatter pattern has never been possible...until now.
Here's an interesting problem. Imagine a crime scene in which blood has spattered across a floor. Is it possible to use the spatter pattern to determine the position of the source in three dimensions?
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MONDAY 28. FEBRUARY, 2011
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Tap Me's founder Joshua Hernandez says mobile game functionality will soon be sponsored.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 14:24)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 14:24)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 13:38)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (dnes, 13:30)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 13:16)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 13:03)
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TIME (dnes, 08:25)
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NYT > Science (dnes, 07:07)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 03:53)
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National Geographic News (dnes, 00:48)
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Sci-Tech Today (24. 5, 23:45)
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Discovery (24. 5, 22:06)
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NASA (24. 5, 21:35)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)

