Peering into Video's Future
The Internet is about to drown in digital video. Hui Zhang thinks peer-to-peer networks could come to the rescue.
Ted Stevens, the 83-year-old senior senator from Alaska, described the Internet as "a series of tubes." Yet clumsy as his metaphor may have been, Stevens was struggling to make a reasonable point: the tubes can get clogged. Read More
- Nanocharging Solar
- Arthur Nozik believes quantum-dot solar power could boost output in cheap photovoltaics.
- Invisible Revolution
- Artificially structured metamaterials could transform telecommunications, data storage, and even solar energy, says David R. Smith.
- Personalized Medical Monitors
- John Guttag says using computers to automate some diagnostics could make medicine more personal.
- Single-Cell Analysis
- Norman Dovichi believes that detecting minute differences between individual cells could improve medical tests and treatments.
- Kenneth Crozier and Federico Capasso have created light-focusing optical antennas that could lead to DVDs that hold hundreds of movies.
- Karl Deisseroth's genetically engineered "light switch," which lets scientists turn selected parts of the brain on and off, may help improve treatments for depression and other disorders.
- Nanohealing
- Tiny fibers will save lives by stopping bleeding and aiding recovery from brain injury, says Rutledge Ellis-Behnke.
- Digital Imaging, Reimagined
- Richard Baraniuk and Kevin Kelly believe compressive sensing could help devices such as cameras and medical scanners capture images more efficiently.
- Augmented Reality
- Markus Kähäri wants to superimpose digital information on the real world.
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