Nanotechnology

Researchers develop nanotechnology for dirt-resistant solar panels (12/15/09)

The surgeons of tomorrow: Miniaturized robots that go inside you (11/22/09)

Nanotech gadget could diagnose any disease (1/16/09)

Nanoparticles In The Home: More And Smaller Than Previously Detected (11/14/08: Science Daily)

New nanotechnology to speed up computers (9/29/08)

'Super Paper:' New Nanopaper More Break-resistant Than Cast Iron (6/10/08: Science Daily)

Nanotechnology Risks: How Buckyballs Hurt Cells (May 27, 2008: Science Daily)

Microbots' Fantastic Voyage Through Your Clogged Arteries (2/25/08)

Virus-Built Electronics: A new way to fabricate nanomaterials could mean batteries and solar cells woven into clothing. (Nov./Dec. 2007: Technology Review)

100,000 year nanowire storage (10/2/07)

X-Ray Vision: Laser Nanoantenna: Bringing Terabytes To Optical Discs (1/07)

HP's nanogrid for chipsBrain-Healing Bridges: Scientists at MIT have found a way to reconnect brain cells using 'protein bridges,' tiny nanotech structures that allow cells within an injured brain to grow back. (video)

Will Work for Food (Wired Magazine)

Nanobiology Techbio Info.

More Nanotechnology News....

Human & Computer Symbiosis

Clive Thompson on the Cyborg Advantage (3/22/10)

Lords of the flies: Are cyborg beetles a useful venture? (11/5/09)

I, Nanobot: Scientists are on the verge of breaking the carbon barrier -- creating artificial life and changing forever what it means to be human. And we're not ready. (salon.com) - Or read Alan Goldstein's article The End of Evolution

Emotiv’s man-machine melding interface technology (ZDNET)

Brain Cells Fused with Computer Chip (3/27/06)

More Human / Computer Symbiosis News & Articles...

Consumer Electronics

Build It: A First-Class Gaming & Media PC for the Living Room (11/7/11)

CES 2010 gear in pictures
- CES 2010: Geeks in Toyland

Best 'bang for the buck' graphics cards (10/16/09)

Lok8u GPS Child Locator Watch (1/7/09)

Dell supersizes its LED monitors (1/14/09}

The best of the “Best of CES” (1/14/09}

Nikon D3X 24.5-megapixel digital SLR announced (12/2/08)

Learn to love a 10 foot HDTV (10/27/08)

CES best of show winners (1/10/08)

Consumer Electronics Show 2008 (1/7/08)

Popular Science’s Consumer Goods Roundup

Kodak boosts digital camera sensitivity (6/13/07)

More Consumer Electronics Technology...

Wired Magazine

The Radical Pragmatist (May 2010)

Organizing Armageddon: What We Learned From the Haiti Earthquake (4/19/10)

Modeling Human Drug Trials — Without the Human (11/15/09)

James Cameron’s New 3-D Epic Could Change Film Forever (11/17/09)

5 Steps to Avatar: Reinventing Moviemaking (11/17/09)

Algae and Light Help Injured Mice Walk Again (10/19/09)

Mob Rule! How Users Took Over Twitter (10/19/09)

The Answer Factory: Demand Media and the Fast, Disposable, and Profitable as Hell Media Model (10/19/09)

Spotify Is the Coolest Music Service You Can't Use (12/27/10)

Gone: What does it take to really disappear? (9/09)

5 Apps Tap the Internet's Infinite Playlist (8/24/09)

Why Craigslist Is Such a Mess (8/24/09)

The Good Enough Revolution: When Cheap and Simple Is Just Fine (8/24/09)

Strange New Air Force Facility Energizes Ionosphere, Fans Conspiracy Flames (7/20/09)

Booting Up Baghdad: Tech Execs Take a Tour in Iraq (7/20/09)

Adaptive Cruise Control Goes Mainstream (7/20/09)

The Whole Earth, Cataloged: How Google Maps is changing the way we see the world.pdf

How the CIA Used a Fake Sci-Fi Flick to Rescue Americans from Tehran (4/24/07: Wired Magazine)

Pharm-Fresh Medicine (4/24/07)

The Thinking Machine (3/07: Wired Magazine)

Shot Spotter (3/07)

The See-Through CEO (3/07)

Be More Than You Can Be (3/07: Wired Magazine)

Backyard Fuel Cell (3/07: Wired Magazine)Faking It Like a Man (3/07)

The World Needs More Rebels Like Einstein (3/07)

Attack of the Bots (11/06: Wired Magazine)

Building a Better Battery (11/06)

The Outsider (11/06)

Gizmondo's Spectacular Crack-up (10/06: Wired Magazine)

The Information Factories (10/06: Wired Magazine)

Why the future doesn't need us. (4/2000)