Magazine

MIT Technology Review magazine, released bimonthly, is the world's longest-running technology magazine.

August/September 1997
Is Web Business Good Business
In an effort to lure Web-savy customers, more and more companies are setting up shop online. Profits are elusive, though, as pioneers attempt to discover how best to tap the medium´s potential.
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Features

Intelligent Machines

How the Chess Was Won

The principle designer of the IBM program that beat Gary Kasparov asserts that the win was a plus for humanity and comments on how such software can help do other jobs.
Rewriting Life
Penetrating the Riddle of Heart Attack
Business Impact
Brother, Can You Spare a Cyclotron?
Rewriting Life
Winning the War Against Malaria

Also in this issue

And Now a Word from Your Neighbors

A panel of 15 everyday citizens weighs in on our technological future.

Reach Out and Net Someone

Saying It with Feeling

Rewriting Life

A New Light on Cancer

Training Dyslexics First to Hear, Then to Read

Sustainable Energy

Deregulated Power: Cheaper but Dirtier

Intelligent Machines

"X-Raying" the Earth with Nutrinos

The Few. The Failed. The Polluters.

The blame for today’s still-high levels of automotive pollution les with cars whose emission-control systems lack durability. We can find out which models are the culprits and convince automakers to fix them.

Today's Test Tubes

Sustainable Energy

A Journey More Important than its Destination

Aramis, or the Love of Technology

Rewriting Life

The Engineers Multifaceted World

Invention By Design: How Engineers Get from Thought to Thing

Past Issues