Current Articles

• Interview: Cory Doctorow - A Slightly Wired TechnoGuy

• Cameras: Nikon Coolpix 3100 Preview / Nikon Coolpix SQ Preview

• Art: Listening Post  - An exhibit at the Whitney gives the internet a voice

• Food: Low Tech Multi-Cooker Review - Cook-Tech?

• Show: PMA Preview (2002 coverage) - Next Issue, PMA 2003

  TechRevu Reference: Article Index /   NewsLinks

  Other Stories On The Web:

• Science / Culture Nanotech: MSN -  New tech sees through objects - Terahertz waves have been useless to scientists because conventional antennas can't see them. Now, nano-tech antenna arrays are letting us get a look at a world without barriers. Psychology/Neuroscience: Nature Neuroscience Nosing in on the emotional brain: NMR research show striking similarities between emotional responses and olfactory ones. The nose knows more than you might think.
• Computers Robotics: Wired - In Emergencies, Bots to the Rescue Robots leave their labs to attend a seminar in rescue work, and learn that they have to think for themselves in a crisis. Quantum Computing: MSN - a step forward in quantum computing NEC reports a technological breakthrough that brought ultra-fast quantum computers a step closer.
• Mil-Tech Aircraft: Space.com Joint Strike Fighter: A Jet for Every Occasion Can the F-35 replace aircraft for the Navy, Air Force and Marines, at a cost that's a fraction of its faster relative, the Lockheed Raptor? If so, it will be the heaviest vertical takeoff jet in existence. Infantry: NPR Science Friday: February 21, 2003, Hour One: Equipping the Modern Soldier a look at what the modern soldier wears, and carries, in to battle.
• Photography Lenses: Nikon: 12-24mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor - Digital cameras need extra wide lenses to compensate for the sensors smaller than the 35 mm film most lenses were designed for. Nikon fills in the wide end for its D series cams.
• Space Robots: Space.com - Robotic Assistants Could Have Helped Columbia - A robot astronaut might have been able to check out and repair damage. Futurist dreams or today's tech? Are shirtsleeve spaceships with remote robots the right stuff? Propulsion: NASA: The Little (Ion) Engine that could - NASA's Deep Space 1 mission was launched in 1998 to validate high-risk technologies, including an ion engine, which has turned out to be more durable than hoped allowing the mission to be extended and paving the way for future deep space projects.
• Transportation Car Trends: Popular Science: 1O vehicles that have innovative technology not available stateside. Ever go overseas and find yourself lusting after cool cars you never see at home? PS just made things worse with an article on ten cool vehicles that you can't have here. Alt Fuel: NPR Science Friday: February 21, 2003, Hour Two: Hydrogen Economy Is hydrogen a viable solution to our country's energy problems?