Technology Review: September/October 2007
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The TR35
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Technology Review presents its seventh class of outstanding innovators under the age of 35. These driven, creative individuals will alter the state of medicine, computing, communications, and energy. Their work represents the future of technology.
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Subscribe to Technology Review
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From the Editor
- Whom Should We Reward?
- Innovations in technology and science have many authors, although only a few are recognized.
Letters
- Letters
- Letters from our readers.
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Features
- The Enthusiast
- A controversial biologist at Harvard claims he can extend life span and treat diseases of aging. He just may be right. By David Ewing Duncan
Essay
- Letter to a Young Scientist
- In this excerpt from his newly released memoir, the famous biologist tells his role in determining the structure of DNA. By James Watson
Hack
- The iPhone
- Apple's phone sets a new standard, but not with wholly unique hardware. By Daniel Turner
Q&A
- Alieuh Conteh
- How an African entrepreneur put cell phones in Congo. By Jason Pontin
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Reviews
- Higher Games
- It's been 10 years since IBM's Big Blue beat Garry Kasparov in chess. What did the match mean? By Daniel C. Dennett
- Patent Law Gets Saner
- The Supreme Court has sent a clear message to "patent trolls." By Scott Feldmann
- Electric Cars 2.0
- Plug-in hybrids could bring gas-free commutes. But will they get made? By Kevin Bullis
Demo
- Illuminating Silicon
- Optical devices made out of silicon could transform communication networks and computing. By Kate Greene
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Body Parts, New and Improved
Massachusetts Institute of Technology