Humans and Technology A brief history of the future This publication has been predicting what comes next for 120 years. Here’s what some of those predictions have looked like through the decades. by The Editors 2020-02-26T07:00:06-05:00
Profiles in generosity Forrest Liau ’06, PhD ’13, and Debbie Liu Palo Alto, California by The Editors 2020-02-26T00:00:55-05:00
Humans and Technology Video games: scourge or savior? For the past four decades our writers have explored whether video games are a plague upon our youth or the key to the future of education and computing. by The Editors 2019-12-27T07:00:23-05:00
Profiles in generosity Jeffrey Steinfeld ’62 Boston, Massachusetts by The Editors 2019-12-27T00:00:57-05:00
Humans and Technology Help us pick the next great young innovators Our 2020 contest for the 35 Innovators Under 35 is now open for nominations. by The Editors 2019-11-14T10:13:41-05:00
Tech Policy Looking back at the future of warfare Our war coverage through the years has emphasized how technology might change the way wars are fought—or how it could help us avoid conflict in the first place. by The Editors 2019-10-24T07:00:26-04:00
Profiles in generosity Bruce Heflinger ’69, SM ’71, PhD ’80, and Mary DeMasters Mountain View, California by The Editors 2019-10-24T00:00:21-04:00
Humans and Technology MIT Technology Review young writers essay contest Win $500 and get your work published in our magazine by telling adults what they need to understand about your generation and technology. by The Editors 2019-09-03T16:56:34-04:00
Humans and Technology Young pioneers on their hopes for technology, and older trailblazers on their regrets by The Editors 2019-08-21T07:00:10-04:00
Humans and Technology The topic of longevity takes after its name This publication has been writing about human longevity for at least 90 years. In some ways what’s amazing is how little has changed. by The Editors 2019-08-21T07:00:03-04:00
