The Dawn of Genome Trolling
Putting genome data into the public domain advances science, but nearly all of it can be linked to someone.
Contributors
Antonio Regalado
Follow @twitterapiSenior Editor, Business
I am the business editor of MIT Technology Review. I look for stories about how technology is changing business. Before joining MIT Technology Review in July 2011, I lived in São Paulo, Brazil, where I wrote about science, technology, and politics in Latin America for Science and other publications. From 2000 to 2009, I was the science reporter at the Wall Street Journal and later a foreign correspondent.
Antonio Regalado's Stories
A Stealthy De-Extinction Startup
By reviving lost species, a new company could put a warm and fuzzy face on advanced reproductive engineering.
Is This Why Google Doesn’t Want You to Drive?
Getting you to take your eyes off the road could be worth billions in new search revenue to Google.
Yuri Milner Wants to Give Everyone Who Matters Some Money
A Russian mogul uses a science award to spread Internet millions among university biologists. Is he after a cure for cancer?
The Brain Is Not Computable
A leading neuroscientist says Kurzweil’s Singularity isn’t going to happen. Instead, humans will assimilate machines.
Obama: Technology Will Save the Country
Did Obama’s State of the Union speech include more mentions of technology than any other president’s?
Nathan Myhrvold's Cunning Plan to Prevent 3-D Printer Piracy
A patent that covers digital encryption of "objects" could bring copy protection to 3-D printing.
Does Online Education Need to Be Free to Succeed?
A prominent venture capital fund—Union Square Ventures—reckons so, but it adds that academic credentials will also remain vital.
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