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BusinessWeek
August 1, 2005
Otis Port |
Raymond C. Kurzweil: Prophet Of Longevity Inventor-entrepreneur-author Raymond C. Kurzweil believes that by 2030, biomedical technology will allow us to halt the body's aging process and rejuvenate tired cells. He laid out several predictions that have proven successful in his book, Fantastic Voyage; another book is due in September.   |
Wired
March 24, 2008
Gary Wolf |
Futurist Ray Kurzweil Pulls Out All the Stops (and Pills) to Live to Witness the Singularity The famous inventors lifetime goal is to travel across a frontier in time, to pass through the border between our era and a future without human life. |
Popular Mechanics
December 2009 |
The Singularity Is Coming--Now What? For some time now, futurists have been talking about a concept called the Singularity, a technological jump so big that society will be transformed. |
Bio-IT World
May 2006
John Russell |
Kurzweil: Life Is the Fast Lane Inventor and futurist Ray Kurzweil's opening keynote at the Bio-IT World Life Sciences Conference + Expo painted an optimistic vision of a world governed by growing information technologies that will transform what it means to be human. |
PC Magazine
July 12, 2006 |
Forever Young The blog Biosingularity discusses the impact that the convergence of biology and nanotechnology will have. |
Fast Company
April 2005
Lucas Conley |
60 Seconds with Ray Kurzweil Futurist and inventor Ray Kurzweil has been alive 56 years. In that time, he has invented a reading machine for the blind, built orchestra-quality music synthesizers, and pioneered speech-recognition technology. |
Reason
December 2003
Ronald Bailey |
The Smaller the Better The limitless promise of nanotechnology -- and the growing peril of a moratorium. |
IEEE Spectrum
December 2010
John Rennie |
Ray Kurzweil's Slippery Futurism His stunning prophecies have earned him a reputation as a tech visionary, but many of them don't look so good on close inspection |
Reason
August 2002
Ronald Bailey |
Forever Young The new scientific search for immortality |
Wired
December 2000
Jaron Lanier |
One-Half of a Manifesto Why stupid software will save the future from neo-Darwinian machines... |
Popular Mechanics
May 2006
Logan Ward |
Your Upgrade Is Ready Evolution has done its best, but there's a limit to our bodies capabilities. Wanna be Superman? Better call the engineers. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
December 2004 |
The Nanotechnology Winter Future generations of the tiny mechanical devices described by the terms "microelectro-mechanical systems" and "nano-electromechanical systems" are full of amazing possibilities. |
Wired
April 2001
Paul Boutin |
Kurzweil's Law Change is accelerating. And so is the acceleration. Say good-bye to the future as we know it... |
Reason
March 2008
Todd Seavey |
Neither Gods Nor Goo Avoiding both Utopian and apocalyptic forecasts for nanotechnology. |
PC Magazine
August 2, 2006 |
Speak To Me The National Federation for the Blind (NFB) and inventor/author Ray Kurzweil have announced a new reading tool for the Blind. |
PC Magazine
June 15, 2006
Sebastian Rupley |
Beyond The Brain Entrepreneur Ray Kurzweil believes the hardware and software necessary for computers to operate at a human level is in the near future. |
Bio-IT World
November 12, 2002
Michael Gross |
Biotronics: A Collision of Continents Biology and technology have evolved and merged to create the brave new world of biotronics. |
IEEE Spectrum
September 2007
Karn & Matthews |
Nano Particles Without Macroproblems Quick and dirty advice for keeping nanotech clean. |
Wired
April 2000
Bill Joy |
Why the future doesn't need us. Our most powerful 21st-century technologies - robotics, genetic engineering, and nanotech - are threatening to make humans an endangered species. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
September 2004
John McHale |
Nanotechnology: The Revolution Has Begun Nanotechnology, heavily researched and funded across the globe, promises to revolutionize many applications in space flight and communications. The advanced miniaturization concepts will proliferate across many industries in addition to defense and aerospace. |
The Motley Fool
August 19, 2005
Jack Uldrich |
GE: Bringing "Small" Things to Life GE, the world's largest and most diversified company, has targeted nanotechnology as one of the keys to its future success. The patient, long-term investor could be well-rewarded. |
Popular Mechanics
October 2006
Glenn Harlan Reynolds |
Nanotechnology: Good Things in Small Packages Critics exaggerate the dangers. Boosters flog the benefits. Let's give nanotechnology a chance to develop before we start taking sides. |
Food Processing
September 2009
Ronald Wernette |
Nanotechnology Coming to Your Store The current number of food products using nanotechnology is relatively small. Nevertheless, hundreds of research projects are under way and tens of millions of dollars are being spent in a global race to apply nanotechnologies in food production, processing and packaging. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Thea Singer |
The Innovation Factor: Your Brain on Innovation Want to know what makes a creative genius tick? Neuroscience gives us some clues. |
The Motley Fool
October 27, 2006
Jack Uldrich |
Nanotech and the War on Cancer New imaging advances in nanotechnology will help speed cancers' end. What does it mean for investors? |
The Motley Fool
October 19, 2004
Wherrett & Yelovich |
Attack of the Nanobots! You can fear nanotechnology, or you can profit from it. |
The Motley Fool
February 24, 2004
Wherrett & Yelovich |
Profiting From Nanotechnology Can you profit from this technology? An overview of what the science is and where opportunity may lie for investors. |
IndustryWeek
October 20, 2010 |
Nanotechnology: Beyond the Hype Nanotechnology can make things lighter, stronger or more efficient, but can it really revolutionize industries such as medicine or energy? |
Inc.
February 2007
Ray Kurzweil |
How to Predict the Future A good sense of timing is key to success. Fortunately, it's easier to see the future - and to plan for it - than you may think. |
