The startup’s cheaper way to make lithium-ion batteries could make it cost-effective to store energy from renewable sources.
Questions about accuracy and transparency plague the bureau’s five-year-old face matching system.
Supercomputers can’t keep getting faster unless they start eating less power. Chips like those in your phone could make that possible.
Stroke survivor Jim Gass wanted to be healed with stem cells. Instead, they ended up hurting him.
Startup Nexar aims to profile bad drivers and warn you about them before you encounter them on the road.
Scaling up the hardware could one day solve problems well beyond the ability of current computers.
Applying network theory to medieval records suggests that historical events are governed by “laws of history,” just as nature is bound by the laws of physics.
If you would like to update the frequency or type of newsletters received, please edit your newsletter preferences or unsubscribe from all MIT Technology Review communications.MIT Technology ReviewOne Main StreetCambridge, MA 02142
