Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://localhost:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/8584| Title: | MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW |
| Keywords: | MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW September-October 2023 Letter from the editor THE DOWNLOAD Eric Schmidt on how AI will transform science; better weather predictions; fawning over the Frequency Alloca- tion Chart; extracting climate records from Antarctic ice cores; and saving Venice from sinking. Plus, job of the future: chief heat officer EXPLAINED Everything you need to know about the wild world of alternative jet fuels How french fries, trash, and sunlight could power your future flights. By Casey Crownhart PROFILE Valley of the misfit tech workers Xiaowei Wang and Collective Action School seek to remedy the moral blindness of Big Tech. By Patrick Sisson The right to try Cover story: Desperate people will often want to try experimental, unproven treatments. How can we ensure they're not exploited or put at risk? BY JESSICA HAMZELOU ]Only human Tech culture is increasingly oriented around moral and ethical messages: So why not a tech ethics congregation? BY GREG M. EPSTEIN What happened to Kiva? Hundreds of lenders are protesting changes at the microfinance funder. Is their strike really about Kiva, or about how much control we should expect over international aid? BY MARA KARDAS-NELSON AI-assisted warfare If a machine tells you when to pull the trigger, who is ultimately responsible? BY ARTHUR HOLLAND MICHEL he greatest slideshow on Earth From supersize slideshows to Steve Jobs's Apple keynote, corporate presentations have always pushed technology forward. By Claire L. Evans Open source at 40 Free and open-source soft- ware are now foundational to modern code, but much aboul them is still in flux. By Rebecca Ackermann Tiny faux organs could finally crack the mystery of menstruation Organoids are helping researchers explore one of the last frontiers of human physiology. By Saima Sidik 35lnnovatorsUnder35 Tips for aspiring innovators on trying, failing, and the future of AI. By Andrew Ng nnovator of the Year:Sharon LI By Melissa Heikkila Online fraud, hacks, and scams, oh my Three books that explore how culture drives foul play on the internet. By Rebecca Ackermann FIELD NOTES Servers that work from horne Wasted heat from computers is transformed into free hot water for housing. By Luigi Avantaggiato RCHIVE A cell that does it all For 25 years, embryonic stem cells have been promising and controversial in equal measure How far have they really come |
| Issue Date: | Sep-2023 |
| Series/Report no.: | Volume-126;Number-5 |
| URI: | http://localhost:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/8584 |
| Appears in Collections: | Alerting of New Journals (AIML) |
Files in This Item:
| File | Description | Size | Format | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW-September-October-2023.pdf | 1.6 MB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.