Loosen the Cap on Employees' In-Boxes
Tight restrictions on e-mail size often just encourage people to work around the limits by sending files outside a company's control.
Contributors
Brian Bergstein
Deputy Editor
I'm deputy editor of MIT Technology Review. I’ve been a technology journalist for 12 years, reporting on the Web, computing, telecom, and the business of technology from Silicon Valley, New York, and Boston. Before I came to MIT Technology Review, I was the technology and media editor for the Associated Press.
Brian Bergstein's Stories
Topics
Improvements in the State of Security
Despite all the major data breaches in the news, some aspects of Internet security might be getting better.
Bill Joy's Energy Quest
The technologist turned venture capitalist describes his approach to investing in technologies that can avert climate change.
Rendering Possibilities
Snapshots of CAD software in action.
Collaborating through Streams of Information
JP Rangaswami, chief scientist at Salesforce.com, explains why his company's new tool for collaboration could pave the way for productive game-like interactions in the office.
World of Ideas
Some countries generate more inventions than their economic stature might indicate.
Inventing New Technologies and Markets
Our second annual list of the world's most innovative technology companies highlights businesses whose work is changing industries and lives.
I'll Take 'Massively Parallel' for $1,000, Alex
Watson, a computer program built by IBM, is about to compete on "Jeopardy." But a bigger test will come when IBM tries to translate the machine intelligence into other domains.
When Predictions Go Only So Far
Dell's attempts to master PC pricing offer a case study in the challenges of predictive modeling.
Paul Sagan
The CEO of Akamai, which plays a crucial role in delivering Web traffic, tells us not to worry about the Internet's capacity.
