The New York Times 2001 Ian Austen |
Title | Subject | Authors |
Input devices call on a little muscle; a computer embedded in something that people already wear.(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
Inside the virtual laboratory, ideas percolate faster than rivalries.(Circuits)(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
Labelers that whir rather than click.(Dymo LetraTag, $29.99; the Brother P-Touch Home and Hobby Model PT-65, $49.99; the Stanley Heavy Duty Labeler ST-1150, $99.95; and the Dymo LabelWriter EL60, $199.95)(Statistical Data Included)(Evaluation) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
Learning to speak their minds: for some dyslexics, voice recognition may help in getting thoughts on paper.(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
Making a still point in a turning world.(special effects using using camera arrays to freeze action while motion continues all around) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
Motion sensors may let everyday appliances do more; researchers look for cheaper ways to make devices that measure motion.(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
Quantum computers: using light instead of moving atoms.(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
To store data, a hologram 'picture' is worth a million bits.(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
You can never be too thin (or cheap).(new flat-panel lliquid crystal display monitors)(Product Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
You clocked what? For marathon runners, it's gun vs. chip; digital timers have shown that marathon winners in some categories have not had the fastest times.(Technology Information) | News, opinion and commentary | Ian Austen |
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