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In 2012, MIT Technology Review won the gold and silver prizes for best full issue of a technology magazine (for its June and October 2012 issues), and the gold and bronze prizes for best single article in a technology magazine (for "People Power 2.0" by John Pollock [62] and "The Library of Utopia" by Nicholas Carr) [63] in the Folio Magazine ...
The EmTech (short for "Emerging Technologies") conference, produced by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Technology Review magazine, is an annual conference highlighting invention and new developments in engineering and technology. [1] Started in 1999, the 2011 conference is planned for October 18–19 at MIT. [2]
The criteria for this list is that the technology must: Exist in some way; purely hypothetical technologies cannot be considered emerging and should be covered in the list of hypothetical technologies instead. However, technologies being actively researched and prototyped are acceptable. Have a Wikipedia article or adjacent citation covering them.
There are several regional TR35 lists produced by Technology Review also, such as the list of the top 35 innovators under 35 in Europe, MENA, Latin America, Asia Pacific, China and India. [9] The regional winners are automatically qualified as candidates for the global list. In 2013, the list was renamed to Innovators Under 35. [citation needed]
In July 2014, Postol was quoted in the MIT Technology Review criticising the effectiveness of the Israeli Iron Dome antimissile system. [64] The article received so many negative comments [65] that the website invited Postol to present his evidence. His response, in August, was based on photographic evidence of the system in operation. [66]
Articles on this list should be checked from time to time to monitor developments in the presentation of the issues. Use the "related changes" link to quickly review changes to these articles. Discussions about those controversies should be limited to the relevant Talk pages. For more information, see Wikipedia:Controversial articles.
MIT Technology Review is, in fact, wholly owned by the MIT - and has been so since 1899. - Jason Pontin, former editor in chief of MIT Technology Review — Preceding unsigned comment added by 50.235.144.66 ( talk ) 22:18, 28 November 2018 (UTC) [ reply ]
This article has multiple issues. ... (2000) from MIT. [10] Awards and honors. In 2003, he was recognized on the MIT Technology Review's TR100 list. [10] He received ...