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Newsweek Technology & ScienceNewsweek
MAN ON MOBILE PHONE

Eugene Hoshiko / AP
MORE TECHNOLOGY
Something in the Air
  Here's what we're learning with our cell phones, sensors and Wi-Fi: losing the wires is only the beginning. What happens next is unpredictable, empowering and sometimes a bit unnerving
Your Next Computer
  There are 1.5 billion mobile phones in the world today. Already you can use them to browse the Web, take pictures, send e-mail and play games. Soon they could make your PC obsolete
Making the Ultimate Map
  When digital geography teams up with wireless technology and the Web, the world takes on some new dimensions
The Wireless World
  Wireless isn't just for high-tech hubs anymore. We chose these cities and towns to show the variety of ways people are using this new technology
Let Your Gadgets Go
  From personal computers to home entertainment centers, the modern home is trapped in a tangle of cables and wires. Here's a selection of devices that promise to set you free
A Few Who Got Us Here
  When most people in the tech business were focusing on selling stuff on the Net, some were thinking outside the box
A Future With Nowhere to Hide?
  This connectedness may lead toward a future where our cell phones track us like FedEx packages, sometimes when we're not aware
Weird Wireless Tales
  Readers recount their most unusual Wi-Fi moments
Your Wireless Future
  A look at the next wave of wire-free technology
Take Our Wireless Survey
  Can't get rid of those cables fast enough, or do you loathe the idea of digital data careening through the air? Take our survey. Plus, read about the strangest wireless experiences
Talk Transcript: Going Wireless
  Steven Levy joined us for a talk on Thursday, June 3 at noon ET
  WEB EXCLUSIVE TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE
  POSTED FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2004
Prostate Cancer: The PSA Controversy
Normal PSA levels may not guarantee a man is free from prostate cancer, a new study indicates. A Q&A with the study’s lead investigator.
  POSTED WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004
Could a Tidal Wave Really Swamp New York?
Could a tidal wave really swamp New York? One expert says that some of the scary climate changes envisioned in ‘The Day After Tomorrow,’ aren't as far-fetched as they may seem
  POSTED MONDAY, MAY 10, 2004
Wireless Made Simple
Trying to get a grip on wireless technology? It's really not all that complicated. Here's a guide to get you started
  POSTED MONDAY, MAY 3, 2004
Steven Levy: The Evolving Digital Music Wars
The labels still don’t get it
  POSTED WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2004
Phishing Scams Reel in New Victims
As phony e-mail scams increase, targeted companies worry that consumers will lose faith in doing business online
  POSTED TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 2004
Online Schools: The Future of Education?
Virtual classrooms are still outnumbered by brick-and-mortar schools, but they are gaining popularity. A glimpse of the future
  POSTED MONDAY, MARCH 29, 2004
Not Your Average Space Cowboy
Engineer and entrepreneur Gregory Olsen could soon become the third civilian in history to visit Russia's International Space Station
  POSTED FRIDAY MARCH 26, 2004
Physics: The World on a String
Physicist Brian Greene explains what may turn out to be a unifying theory of everything in the cosmos
  POSTED THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26, 2004
An Internet Celebrity Lands in Jail
The latest celebrity coughed up by the Internet is famous for getting arrested—and little else
  POSTED TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17, 2004
Q&A: What if the World Runs Out of Oil?
A prominent physicist warns in a new book that the world is running out of oil and we’re not doing anything to stave off the coming crisis
  POSTED FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 2004
The Mystery of the Missing Car
‘Honky’ was supposed to be theftproof. So how did thieves bypass its high-tech transponder chip and drive it away from home?
  POSTED TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2004
Are There More MyDoom Attacks to Come?
The infection rate for the world’s fastest growing email virus ever is subsiding, but security experts say the risk of new attacks is not
  POSTED THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2004
Can This Man Keep Cyberspace Safe?
Can the new National Cyber Alert System help stop the spread of future viruses? National Cyber Security Division director Amit Yoran explains the alert system and other efforts with the private sector that the government hopes will soon make cyberspace safer
  POSTED WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2004
Q&A: Does NASA Need Fixing?
A critic with a new book says the space agency needs an overhaul
  POSTED TUESDAY JANUARY 27, 2003
Beware Criminals 'Phishing' for Dollars
Cyber criminals are masquerading as legitimate banks and online retailers to collect personal information from unwitting customers. Could you be at risk?
  PAST NATIONAL NEWS COVERAGE
Man's Best Friend Meets DNA Testing
A new genetic study of dog breeds uncovers some good and bad news for dog lovers
  NEXT FRONTIERS    Go to section front
TWILIGHT OF THE PC ERA?
Some commentators are proclaiming the end of the computer world’s glory days. But more chip power and connectivity might produce the biggest changes yet.

He’s Still Having FunBill Gates Answers Your QuestionsSoaking in SpamKeeping Up With Wi-Fi
HIGHLIGHTS    Table of Contents
Exclusive: Read Defense Dept. Torture Memo
Wolffe: Reagan vs. Bush and Kerry
Fineman: Ronald Reagan and Campaign 2004
Nordland: How Iraqis See Their New Leaders
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ENTERPRISE       Table of Contents
Check out our new Enterprise sections, topic by topic
Technology
Small Business
Business Travel
Global Business
Management
MICHAEL ROGERS    More
PRACTICAL FUTURIST: JUST A LOUSY TERABYTE?
The measure of a man's life may need to be taken in petabytes, not terabytes.

Rogers: Will Telephone Calls Be Free?
SPECIAL SECTION    More
PERSPECTIVES    More

"There are stem cells to do research on and ... we have to be really careful between what we want to do for science and what we should do ethically."
First Lady Laura Bush, whose father died of Alzheimer's disease in 1997, refusing to back Nancy Reagan on her call for relaxation of stem-cell research restrictions

SPECIAL SECTION: ISSUES 2004    More
Power: Who's Got It Now
America's Imperial Anemia
Iraq Effect: D.C. Upside Down
Nepotism: Another American Tradition
The Internet: A Net of Control?
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