Monday 3 November 2008
35 innovators
Last year I already talked about this (35 beautiful minds) and I'm glad to write about it again.
Since 1999, the editors of Technology Review (magazine of Massachussets Institute of Technology) have honored the young innovators whose inventions and research they find most exciting; today that collection is the TR35, a list of technologists and scientists, all under the age of 35. Their work--spanning medicine, computing, communications, electronics, nanotechnology, and more--is changing our world.
Theese are the winners of 2008.
2008 Innovator of the Year: JB Straubel
2008 Humanitarian of the Year: Aimèe Rose
Blaise Aguera y Arcas (33 years old - Microsoft Live Labs)
Building immersive 3-D environments
Theodore Betley (31 - Harvard University)
Re-creating photosynthesis
Martin Burke (32 - University of Illinois)
Molecular diversity
Dries Buytaert (29 - Drupal)
Simple, flexible Web publishing
Cristopher Chang (33 - University of California, Berkeley)
Probing chemical reactions in the body
Michelle Chang (31 - University of California, Berkeley)
Designing microbes to make fuels and drugs
Jenova Chen (26 - Thatgamecompany)
Gaming with the flow
Tanzeem Choudhury (33 - Dartmouth College)
Inferring social networks automatically
Peter L. Corsell (30 - GridPoint)
Making the electric grid smart
Jack Dorsey (31 - Twitter)
Personal updates made simple
Stefanus Du Toit (25 - RapidMind)
Programming for parallel processors
Nicholas Fang (33 - University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Superlenses for watching cells
Ric Fulop (33 - A123 Systems)
Energizing rechargeable batteries
Julia Greer (32 - California Institute of Technology)
Revealing how materials behave at the nanoscale
Hossam Haick (33 - Technion-Israel Institute of Technology)
Sniffing out cancer
Seth Hallem (28 - Coverity)
Deconstructing software to find bugs
Donhee Ham (34 - Harvard University)
Portable nuclear magnetic resonance
Konrad Hochedlinger (32 - Harvard Medical School)
Turning adult cells into stem cells
Xian-Sheng Hua (34 - Microsoft Research Asia)
Enhancing video search
Sundar Iyer (31 - Cisco Systems)
Making memory at Internet speed
Jeffrey Karp (32 - Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology)
Gecko-inspired surgical tape
Farinaz Koushanfar (32 - Rice University)
Locking microchips to prevent piracy
Johnny Lee (28 - Microsoft)
Streamlining human-computer interactions
Meredith Ringel Morris (29 - Microsoft Research)
Searching websites jointly
Andrew Ng (32 - Stanford University)
Building household robots
Kostya Novoselov (34 - University of Manchester)
Two-dimensional transistors
Milica Radisic (32 - University of Toronto)
Patching damaged hearts
Aimèe Rose (34 - ICx Technologies)
Ultrasensitive detectors to sniff out explosives
Bilal Shafi (34 - University of Pennsylvania)
Preventing congestive heart failure
Adam Smith (23 - Xobni)
Making sense of e-mail madness
JB Straubel (32 - Tesla Motors)
Engineering electric sports cars
Joo Chuan Tong (31 - The Singapore Agency for Science, Technology, and Research's Institute for Infocomm Research)
My vision: Personalized vaccines
Eric Wilhelm (31 - Instructables)
Putting DIY projects online
Robert Wood (31 - Harvard University)
Building robotic flies
Ronggui Yang (34 - University of Colorado, Boulder)
Efficient electricity from waste heat
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