
Simply symbolic or smart environmentalism: Earth Hour approaches
Larry Greenemeier is the associate editor of technology for Scientific American, covering a variety of tech-related topics, including biotech, computers, military tech, nanotech and robots.

Simply symbolic or smart environmentalism: Earth Hour approaches

Anatomy of a Twitter hoax: What did we learn?

The next not-so-big thing: Nanogenerators

Cruel irony: Do renewable power plants threaten their surrounding environment?

Who will manage the smart energy grid when it finally arrives?

Analyzing What Robots Tell Us About Human Nature: A Q&A with Will Wright
You don't truly appreciate the complexity of life until you try to reverse engineer and recreate it, he says

Flex Appeal: Researchers Create Carbon Nanotube Muscles
Researchers test a new buff and tough material that expands or contracts when an electrical charge is applied and is able to withstand blazing heat and freezing cold

Statistics, probability and NCAA's "March Madness"

Twitter this: Will juror tweeting lead to new trial?

Facebook app promises "greener" PCs

Going with the Flow: Using Tech to Manage and Protect Dwindling Water Supplies
IBM touts new technology to help water utilities deliver a purer product

Berners-Lee returns to CERN to reminisce on the Web's past and focus on its future

Remembering the Day the World Wide Web Was Born
What drove Tim Berners-Lee to imagine this game-changing model for information sharing, and will its openness be its undoing?

I-slate: Electronic chalkboards being developed for students in developing nations

Computers have a lot to learn from the human brain, engineers say

Canadian gov hands over millions for 16 renewable energy projects

Legislation pushes Obama's vision of "green" power lines

Roman Catholic bishops to faithful: Give up cell phone and Internet during Lent

"Bionic" eye restores vision after three decades of darkness

Will a Bendable Laser Scalpel Make the Cut?
Flexible optical fibers would provide access to hard-to-reach areas of the body

New Koobface worm lets hackers play tricks on Facebook, MySpace members

Preying On a Tumor's Weakness with Nanotechnology to Fight Cancer
Winner of this year's $30,000 Lemelson–M.I.T. Student Prize uses gold nanoparticles to kill malignancies but spare healthy tissue

Bright Lights, Clean Water

Will Facebook let members vote on proposed changes?