Magazine

MIT Technology Review magazine, released bimonthly, is the world's longest-running technology magazine.

September 2002
Digital Cinema, Take 2
Film offers the best color and clarity, but in Hollywood´s effects houses, computers rule. Moviemakers must expertly blend both media.
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Features

Intelligent Machines

Nanotech by the Numbers

It’s virtual reality, writ small: atom-by-atom simulations of new materials could usher in the nanotech future sooner than anybody imagined.
Intelligent Machines
The Flight that Tamed the Skies
Sustainable Energy
The Technology of Megaterror
Featured Story
Ultrawideband Squeezes In
Intelligent Machines
Cloning Cows

Also in this issue

Prototype

Straight from the lab: technology’s first draft

Intelligent Machines

The Networked Car

The key to superefficient automotive systems: software.

Intelligent Machines

Firewall Follies

The complacency firewalls breed is ultimately more damaging than the computer pirates they keep out.

Push-Button Innovation

The telecom industry doesn’t need more bandwidth. It needs ways to get people to use the bandwidth they have.

Business Impact

Of Oncomice and Men

What the U.S. could learn about patenting life forms–and about civic engagement–by looking to Canada.

Intelligent Machines

Polymer Memory

Computer memory could soon earn the ultimate commercial validation: the cheap plastic knock-off.

Past Issues