The next wave in electronics could be wavy electronics.
Currently browsing posts found in December2005
Form Fitting Electronic Devices?
Cousteau’s Shark Submarine
"I was 7 when I first saw the cartoon book, first read it," Cousteau,
now 38, said. "It stuck in my mind as a great idea. We went one step
further; I didn’t want something rigid that didn’t move."
Scientists Pressure EU for Nanomedicine
Scientists called on European governments on Thursday to back the
promise of nanomedicine or risk trailing the United States in the race
to develop better ways to treat and diagnose diseases such as cancer.
Striped Fish Help Scientists Find Human Skin Color Gene
A little striped fish has helped scientists begin to solve one of
the biggest mysteries in biology — which genes are responsible for
differences in human skin, eye and hair color.
More Bad News for Prestigious Korean Stem-Cell Scientist
Key parts of a landmark paper from South Korea’s most renowned
stem-cell scientist were fabricated and the researcher is seeking to
have the work withdrawn, a close collaborator said on Thursday.
We Don’t Need No Stinking Quantum Cryptography!
How would you feel if you invested millions of dollars in quantum
cryptography, and then learned that you could do the same thing with a
few 25-cent Radio Shack components?
Skype: Hollywood’s Worst Nightmare
Two
weeks or so ago I posed a question to the newly minted SKYPE USA GM,
Henry Gomez, about the issues of adult content and licensed content
going over the Skype pipe when Video was announced.
E-Paper on a Product Near You!
The cereal aisle at your local supermarket may soon resemble the Las
Vegas strip. Electronics maker Siemens is readying a paper-thin
electronic-display technology so cheap it could replace conventional
labels on disposable packaging, from milk cartons to boxes of Cheerios.

