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CIO May 15, 2002 Stephanie Overby |
Animation Automation Producers and animators working on the movie Jimmy Neutron tracked thousands of frames on four massive databases...  |
CIO May 15, 2002 Stephanie Overby |
In Good Taste Researchers in Brazil and Wales have developed an indefatigable electronic tongue that can actually taste subtle sweet, sour, bitter and salty characteristics in liquid products in which consistent taste is critical to manufacturers, such as mineral water, coffee, wine and tea...  |
CIO May 15, 2002 John Edwards |
Squeezing 3-D Graphics Impatient researchers at Bell Labs and the California Institute of Technology have found a way to transmit complex 3-D images across the Internet at speeds up to a dozen times faster than conventional methods...  |
Wired June 2002 Lawrence Weschler |
Why Is This Man Smiling? Digital animators are closing in on the complex system that makes a face come alive...  |
Popular Mechanics May 2002 Jim Wilson |
Flexible Flier The Joint Strike Fighter puts the best of every 20th century warplane into one nimble and stealthy package...  |
New Architect June 2002 Jay Lyman |
Server, Heal Thyself The Quest for Autonomic Computing...  |
Bio-IT World May 7, 2002 Eric Fairfield |
Bridging the Language Barrier In the market segments where biologists and IT professionals have primarily interacted to date, there has been little need for common definitions. But the next generation of bio-IT products will require some shared definitions between IT and biology -- simplified cross-disciplinary languages.  |
Inc. May 1, 2002 Mike Hofman |
Liquidity Events Imagine how galling it would be for a prolific inventor to watch someone snatch his idea and use it to create a fortune. Such was the fate of Scottish chemist James Dewar, who devised but never patented the thermos bottle...  |
Wired May 2002 |
Six Machines That Changed The Music World Pop musicians and producers have turned happy accidents into great records for more than 50 years. But the history of house and techno, in particular, is underpinned with fits of serendipity and creative perversions of recording technology...  |
Wired May 2002 Jacob Ward |
Crime Seen Forensic science meets computer animation -- in the courtroom. Crime-scene reconstruction will never be the same...  |
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