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Communications

Sharing the Browser
Sharing the Browser
Software lets workers collaborate online by clicking together.
Memristors Make Chips Cheaper
Memristors Make Chips Cheaper
The first hybrid memristor-transistor chip could be cheaper and more energy efficient.
Giant Camera Tracks Asteroids
Giant Camera Tracks Asteroids
The camera will offer sharper, broader views of the sky.
How Google's Ear Hears
How Google's Ear Hears
The new voice-search application for the iPhone marks a milestone for spoken interfaces.

More Communications Stories

Obama's NASA Dilemma
The fate of the U.S. space program hangs in the balance.
An Algorithm with No Secrets
Cryptographers will compete to define a new standard.
The Coming Wireless Revolution
Gadgets that operate over television frequencies promise to transform the wireless landscape.
One Account to Rule Them All
A new service combines many ways of communicating.
Laser Lunar Landing System
NASA is developing optical sensors for safer touchdowns.
Firefox on Your Cell Phone
Can Fennec, Mozilla's new mobile browser, compete?
Borderline Security
RFID chips in U.S. passport cards and some driver's licenses are at risk of being counterfeited or tracked, researchers say.
Opening the Airwaves
By opening up its network, Verizon Wireless hopes to see all sorts of new devices connect.
A Better Network for Outer Space
Why Vint Cerf wants to put Internet-style networking in space.
Searching for the Mobile Web
Industry leaders hope that new technologies will make mobile search more usable.
Telescopes See Farther
Advances in adaptive optics are bringing the universe into focus.
A Helmet Patch to Measure Blasts
Researchers are developing a cheap, lightweight plastic strip that can be worn on a soldier's helmet to help diagnose brain injury.
Sticky Nanotape
Carbon-nanotube adhesive outperforms gecko feet and could aid climbing robots.
Ensuring Chip Stability
Hardware bugs could be avoided by limiting chips to tested behaviors.
China's Eye on Web Chatter
Poorly protected files reveal a massive surveillance scheme.
Wireless at Fiber Speeds
New millimeter-wave technology sends data at 10 gigabits per second.

Communications Blogs

NASA Tests the Interplanetary Internet
Astronauts Lose $100,000 Tool Kit
Test-Driving Google Voice Search
Repairing Hubble
New Slices of Spectrum
Rich Miner Speaks
Dear Mr. President
What Happened at the Large Hadron Collider
Robert Scoble's Opinions on EmTech08
Using the Technological Capability We Have

News from Around the Web

Spectrum Bridge closes $7.4M for radio spectrum auctions
Radio spectrum marketplace Spectrum Bridge just brought in a $7.38 million tranche of an anticipated $8.15 million second-round of financing. Espirito Santo Ventures, Milcom Technologies, Telecommunications Development Fund and True Ventures contributed. The Lake Mary, ...
Cell jammers still illegal, but may come to state prisons
In the US, cell phone jammers can only legally be used by federal law enforcement agencies. But a move is afoot to expand their use ...
Facebook Wins Judgment Against Spammer
Facebook has a won $873 million judgment against a Canadian man who bombarded the popular online hangout with sexually explicit ''spam'' messages.
A Whale of an Opportunity
If Twitter wants to make money, it needs to do to others what they've been trying to do to Twitter. That is, extend its lead ...
Study: time kids spend online not wasted after all
A large survey of studies that explore the use of the Internet by children in the second decade of their lives find that, in general, ...

More »

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Communications Videos

Nuclear Deterrence in the Age of Nuclear Terrorism
Nuclear Deterrence in the Age of Nuclear Terrorism

Graham Allison, a professor of government at Harvard University and the director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at the Kennedy School of Government, talks about the threat of nuclear terrorism.
(13min 51sec)

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Technology Review November/December 2008
Sun + Water = Fuel
An MIT chemist has opened the way to making hydrogen fuel from water using sunlight.
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