technology

Published items

0598

To be published soon

+96

Most viewed

1

Mark Lumley

2

Stephen Eric Bronner

3

Ian Wilson

Drug Metabolism

4

Simon Werrett

Russian Voyages and James Cook

5

Joanna D. Haigh

Climate Modelling

6

David Phillips

Photodynamic Therapy of Cancer

7

Michal Murawski

Research in Socialist Cities

8

Steven Benner

Synthetic Biology

9

Andrew Haas

On the History of Being

Micromachining and Nanosurgery

Physicist Eric Mazur on the features of ultrashort laser pulses in transparent materials, new prospects in data storage, and nanosurgery

Resilience and Reliability of the Internet

Computer scientist David Clark on the user's role in ensuring internet resilience, the policy of communications service providers, and technological problems the industry now faces

Researchers double the distance information can be sent over fiber optic cable

UCL team of scientists proposed novel way for significantly improving data transfer

Senior researcher at 3D Robotics, Brandon Basso, on the history of UAVs, common misconceptions surrounding them, and what we can expect to see from this technology soon

Coding as the New Literacy

Professor Mitchel Resnick on the benefits of learning to code, use of programming in everyday life, and the development of Scratch

System Architecture for Managers

Carnegie Mellon Prof. Matthew Bass on how to keep products innovative, development roadmaps, and interaction between managers and engineers

New Materials and Tissue Engineering

MIT Professor Robert Langer on artificial organs, fibers encapsulation, and diseases that can't be treated with drugs

Stem Cell Bioengineering

Bioengineer Ali Khademhosseini on cells' environment, gene circuits, and directing differentiation

Kid’s Creative Thinking

Professor Mitchel Resnick on the kindergarten style of education, creative learning spiral, and challenges of managing the classroom

Flat Optics Based on Metasurfaces

Harvard University Professor Federico Capasso on the generalized law of reflection, vortex beams of light, and smartphones as thin as a credit card

«1 2 3 456 7 »

© Serious Science, 2013-2018.