Today's News

Drive-by Gun Scans Prompt Privacy Questions

Police hope terahertz-scanning devices can be more effective than patting people down, but civil rights groups are wary.

Startup Makes Peel-Off Solar Cells

Astrowatt's wafer-making method could mean cheaper solar power.

Supreme Court's GPS Ruling Hints at Greater Scrutiny of Surveillance Tech

Although unaffected for now, other surveillance technologies may face similar scrutiny before long.

Twitter Bots Create Surprising New Social Connections

Researchers show how simple programs posing as real people can shape interactions on Twitter.

Wasting Hackers' Time to Keep Websites Safe

Instead of blocking attacks, a startup distracts attackers with false information.

Startup Makes 'Wireless Router for the Brain'

Kendall Research's devices could make optogenetics research much more practical.

Tabletop Computer Knows You by Your Shoes

A system with foot-level cameras aims to cure the problem of multiple people using one touch screen.

Fracking Quakes Shake the Shale Gas Industry

Well shutdowns prompted by fracking-induced seismicity may inspire technology tweaks.

New Apps Let Facebook Record Your Personal History

The site can now provide summaries and stats that offer a window on your life months or years in the past.

Yahoo Predicts America's Political Winners

The effort combines a variety of data-driven approaches.

The Robots of CES

Meet a cycling android, a remote-controlled orb, and other robotic curiosities from last week’s Consumer Electronics Show.

At CES, a Preview of Tomorrow's Wearable Computers

Eyeglasses that overlay data and imagery onto the real world will unlock new kinds of mobile computing.

New Process Makes Heat-Harvesting Materials Cheaply

Such materials could be used to cool computers and buildings, and harvest waste heat in cars.

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Special Reports

The Grand Challenges for Technologists in India 2011

The 2nd edition of Technology Review Grand Challenges (TRGC) program for technologists in India evinced a tremendous interest and response. Our motive was to bring the technologists of the country onto a single common platform to architect solutions to solve complex problems in simple ways. Technology Review India has announced the winners of TRI Grand Challenges 2012 in its January 2012 issue.

TR35 India

2012 India TR35

Thank you for an overwhelming response to Technology Review's call for nominations for 2012 INDIA TR35 list of young innovators.

The INDIA TR35 list recognizes outstanding innovators under the age of 35 for their continuing work in India that has the highest impact locally and globally. We highlight innovators in India whose work--spanning medicine, computing, communications, electronics, nanotechnology, and more--is changing our world.

The online nominations for the INDIA TR35 2012 list have been closed. In case you wish to send last minute nominations, please contact TRI Editors at vantikad@cybermedia.co.in.

View past India TR35 winners list here.

View All Special Reports

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