Future of Tech

Future of Technology - Latest Tech News, Gadgets & Advances | NBCNews.com

Previous11/17/2003 10:15:29 PM - 4/13/2006 7:11:03 PMNextReturn to Sitemap

• 7 flights of fancy that fizzled
• Readers offer their own tales of tech demos
• New software tackles colorblind challenges
• Web surfing as easy as a walk in the park
• Better cell phone service through ... balloons?
• Physician, wire thyself
• Waiting for the iPod of digital books
• Can China build its own Silicon Valley?
• Researchers develop ultra-thin plastic
• Gene-doped athletes? Cool, say some readers
• Pilot crossing America in bid for longest flight
• Pilot crosses ocean in bid for longest flight
• Giant robot rescues cars from deep snow
• World's first maglev elevator announced
• Teens optimistic about future tech, study finds
• Imaging technology inventors honored
• Readers on identity and anonymity online
• Let’s see some ID, please
• Blankets engineered to help disaster victims
• Readers on Europe's tech future
• Einstein robot the star of high-tech show
• Can Europe still compete in technology?
• Robots may allow surgery in space
• Space elevator prizes stay out of reach
• H-P urges Blu-ray to focus more on consumers
• Japanese supersonic test flight a success
• Battlefield robot can detect snipers
• Ohioans mark centennial of ‘practical’ aviation
• $100 laptop designed for children of the world
• Smell that? Automated scents hit the cineplex
• Use of pilotless planes may be on the rise
• Vote: Would you fly in a microjet?
• Would you use a wireless parking meter?
• Michael Rogers

• Changing attitudes on digital copyright
• Steve Fossett claims another flight record
• Hitachi unveils security robot on wheels
• The art of the demo
• Ready for your close-up? Here come the vlogs
• Synthetic actors: An interview from the future
• Turning books into bits
• Analog TV cut-off: Puzzlement and outrage
• Corning says new glass to cut LCD costs
• Identity tags implanted under workers' skin
• Record-seeking pilot passes halfway mark
• Pilot set to challenge distance record
• Sony puts robot dog Aibo to sleep
• Small, speedy, cheap jets may transform flying
• Study raises concerns about nanotech safety
• Solar handbag powers all your gadgets
• Web sites let users send e-mail to future
• ‘BlastWrap’ aims to contain bomb damage
• European robotics researchers lend a hand
• Bacteria turned into living photographs
• Internet + satellite phones = emergency relief
• Futuristic office space hides the high tech
• A remote control that controls humans
• Small-time inventors cry foul on patent changes
• The real wireless revolution is just beginning
• Stanford team wins robot race
• Finalists chosen for robot desert rumble
• Microbes take their place in the courtroom
• Hurricanes, health records and you
• Smart homes go mass market
• Retailers reach for consumers at store shelves
• Does nanotechnology pose health risks?
• Fab Labs aim to unshackle imaginations

• Health monitoring device to get weightless test
• Sims lend a hand to budding programmers
• Author invents remote-controlled pen
• New technology improves driving experience
• Vlogs: Next big thing or niche experiment?
• Will Hollywood lock up our movies?
• China's tech buildup: Peril and promise
• The end of analog TV
• Supreme Court mulls what can be patented
• Fossett sets record for longest nonstop flight
• Robotic toys take stage at DEMO conference
• The Olympic rings meet the double helix
• A robot to run your errands
• Gadgets need to be simpler, readers agree
• Consumer confusion could dim hopes of CES
• Can your dryer help avoid a blackout?
• High-tech toilet maker aims for splash
• Wireless camera can be hurled into danger
• Awards highlight best of Japanese innovation
• Supercomputing lab goes beyond basics
• Has time expired for coin-operated meters?
• Grower invents cranberry harvesting machine
• Waiting for wireless everywhere
• Space elevator contest gets off the ground
• Building a better battery
• EU panel urges more spending on robotics
• Japanese robot goes bike-riding
• Robo-racers vie for spots in $2 million contest
• Pregnant robot gives birth all over the world
• Photos fade, but DNA jewelry is forever
• Robotic race revs on beyond the finish line
• IBM machine again tops supercomputer list
• Vote: What bugs you the most about batteries?