Nathan Myhrvold’s Cunning Plan to Prevent 3-D Printer Piracy
A patent that covers digital encryption of “objects” could bring copy protection to 3-D printing. Sometime in the none-too-distant future, replacing your favorite coffee mug or creating a new iPhone case might be as simple as downloading a design you like from the Internet and firing up your 3-D printer. Zip, zap, zip, and voilà. Most 3-D printing has been done in industry or by hobbyists who shar
Bringing Color to E-Readers - MIT Technology Review
One of the hot topics at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) this week in Las Vegas is color e-readers, with several companies showcasing new products. While E Ink has been a leader in e-reader display technology, the company has yet to produce a color display capable of showing video, and the next generation of devices could threaten E Ink’s dominance. Colorful technology: Interferometric Modulat
Stretchable Displays - MIT Technology Review
Researchers at the University of Tokyo have moved a step closer to displays and simple computers that you can wear on your sleeve or wrap around your couch. And they have opened up the possibility of printing such devices, which would make them cheap. Display drape: New printable elastic conductors made of carbon nanotubes are used to connect OLEDs in a stretchable display that can be spread over
A New E-Paper Competitor - MIT Technology Review
A new display technology could make electronic paper look more like the real thing. Conventional ink on paper has a much higher brightness and black-and-white color contrast than electronic paper. The new display, made by researchers at the University of Cincinnati, in Ohio, is designed to match the brilliance and contrast of paper. “We’ve demonstrated a technology where you have the brightness of
Weather Engineering in China
How the Chinese plan to modify the weather in Beijing during the Olympics, using supercomputers and artillery. To prevent rain over the roofless 91,000-seat Olympic stadium that Beijing natives have nicknamed the Bird’s Nest, the city’s branch of the national Weather Modification Office–itself a department of the larger China Meteorological Administration–has prepared a three-stage program for the
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SpaceX Set to Launch the World’s First Reusable Booster
Qualcomm Puts Its Mirasol Color E-reading Screens to Sleep
Going Out of Print - MIT Technology Review
Bigger OLED TV
Nanotube RFID: Better Barcodes?
Nanotube RFID: Better Barcodes? - MIT Technology Review
Augmented Identity - MIT Technology Review
Plastic Logic Device Showcases Organic Transistors - MIT Technology Review
Color E-Readers Ready To Do Battle
Plastic Logic’s Touch-Screen E-Reader