search  
Animal Machine Interface
Artificial Life
Asteroid Defense
Biological Warfare
Cloning
Cryptography
Energy
Genetic Engineering
Information Warfare
MEMs
Metacomputing
Missile Defense
Nanotechnology
Neurotechnology
Nuclear Proliferation
Physics
Satellites
SETI
Space Expansion
Space Warfare
Surveillance Technology
Virtual Reality



Subscribe with Bloglines

Science Blogs - Blog Catalog Blog Directory



SUBSCRIBE
for updates

   BROWSE BY SOURCE : PHYSICS TODAY
Scholars Probe Nanotechnology's Promise and Its Potential Problems -- Toni Feder  -- Physics Today  -- June 01, 2004

Hoping to both anticipate pitfalls and head off a publicity fiasco, policymakers and scientists are promoting research and public discussion on environmental, ethical, economic, and other societal implications of the burgeoning field of nanotechnology.

Explore Related:


The Grid: A New Infrastructure for 21st Century Science -- Ian Foster  -- Physics Today  -- February 01, 2002

As computer networks become cheaper and more powerful, a new distributed computing paradigm is poised to transform the practice of science and engineering.

Explore Related:


The Little Machines That are Making it Big -- David Bishop, Peter Gammel, and C. Randy Giles  -- Physics Today  -- October 01, 2001

Microelectromechanical systems are currently used in a variety of applications, including triggering airbags and measuring the Casimir force. In the future, they may revolutionize the way we think about machines.

Explore Related:


Convocation at Snowmass Looks into the Future of US High-Energy Physics -- Bertram Schwarzschild  -- Physics Today  -- September 01, 2001

A convention of 1,000 physicists at Snowmass in Colorado discussed the possibility of a 500-GeV electron-positron linear collider which they believe should be the next big supercollider.

Explore Related:


The Continuing Debate on National Missile Defenses -- Lisbeth Gronlund, George N. Lewis, and David C. Wright  -- Physics Today  -- December 01, 2000

Concerns about "emerging missile states" have spurred development of a system to defend the US from small-scale ballistic missile attacks. But the planned system could be compromised by simple countermeasures, and the security costs of deployment could be high.

Explore Related:


Science-Based Stockpile Stewardship -- Raymond Jeanloz  -- Physics Today  -- December 01, 2000

With the end of nuclear testing, the US seeks to maintain its nuclear deterrent with a multifaceted program aimed at understanding more about the materials and processes of nuclear weapons.

Explore Related: