Glenn Harlan Reynolds, a professor of space law at the University of Tennessee, argues that the first amendment will prohibit government attempts to censor private remote sensing satellites. He argues that satellites will benefit national security by promoting openness and transparency.

Glenn Harlan Reynolds argues that attempting to 'ban' or restrict nanotechnology development could backfire. He advocates ": reasonable regulations to foster responsibility and safety."

Reynolds argues that society should convene military experts, science fiction authors, and technology theorists to brainstorm about how nanotechnology could be used for terrorism.

Glenn Harlan Reynolds argues against subtle government efforts to shut down or limit civilian nanotechnology research.

Glenn Harlan Reynolds analyzes the recent attention to the ethics of neuroscience research.

Glenn Harlan Reynolds argues that calls for banning nanotechnology research are premature. He compares the current debate to the debate over recombinant DNA in the 1970s and argues that self-imposed guidlines on research will be sufficient to avert mishaps.

Glenn Reynolds reports on the growing efforts to define rights for robots and artificially intelligent programs.

"Individuals are getting more and more powerful," says author Glenn Reynolds in his insightful new book, An Army of Davids. "With the current rate of progress we're seeing in biotechnology, nanotechnology, artificial intelligence, and other technologies, it seems likely that individuals will one day -- and one day relatively soon -- possess powers once thought available only to nation-states, superheroes, or gods.