MIT Technology Review provides insights into how technology is influencing various sectors, particularly in relation to food supply, biotechnology, and medical research, including topics like exosomes and their potential applications.

MIT Technology Review

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MIT Technology Review | 1,453,992 followers on LinkedIn. Our in-depth reporting on innovation reveals and explains what’s happening now to help you know what’s coming next. | Founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1899, MIT Technology Review is a digitally oriented independent media company whose analysis, features, reviews, interviews, and live events explain the commercial, social, and political impact of new technologies. 

MIT Technology Review readers are curious technology enthusiasts—a global audience of business and thought leaders, innovators and early adopters, entrepreneurs and investors. Every day, we provide an authoritative filter for the flood of information about technology.

Fact-based insight on global energy

Peter Fairley

Brian Bryson

Digital/Social & Content Strategy | Storytelling with Impact | Content & Digital Marketing | Audience Development

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Biomedicine Editor at MIT Technology Review

Antonio Regalado

How can today’s barcodes connect suppliers, brands, and consumers like never before? New 2D barcodes encode substantially more information than their 1D counterparts, enhancing operational efficiencies, creating traceability at the lot or item level, and driving new forms of customer engagement. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/e2cquWjc In partnership with GS1 US

Trump’s election means the next four years are going to look very different.

In a bid to find new economic growth, Hong Kong’s government is busy setting up legal frameworks to court Web3 companies. https://trib.al/1DalZTB

At long last, NASA’s Europa Clipper mission is on its way. After overcoming financial and technological hurdles, the $5 billion mission launched on October 14 from Florida’s Kennedy Space Center. It is now en route to its target: Jupiter’s ice-covered moon Europa, whose frozen shell almost certainly conceals a warm saltwater ocean. When the spacecraft gets there, it will conduct dozens of close flybys in order to determine what that ocean is like and, crucially, where it might be hospitable to life. Europa Clipper is still years away from its destination—it's not slated to reach the Jupiter system until 2030. But that hasn’t stopped engineers and scientists from working on what would come next if the results are promising: a mission capable of finding evidence of life itself. This would likely have three parts: a lander, an autonomous ice-thawing robot, and some sort of self-navigating submersible. Indeed, several groups from multiple countries already have working prototypes of ice-diving robots and smart submersibles that they are set to test in Earth’s own frigid landscapes, from Alaska to Antarctica, in the next few years. Read more about the robots that might help scientists hunt for life on Europa: https://trib.al/ZTiHuFo

Today in The Download, our daily newsletter: ice-melting robots, and genetically modified trees

The company’s charging U-turn reveals the danger in having private companies build the infrastructure needed for climate action. https://trib.al/bsc8jvn

This development could help accelerate drug discovery and other scientific research. https://trib.al/HLOqU1z

Corporations are backing away from one of their favorite climate remedies as greenwashing concerns steadily mount. https://trib.al/u5ZqI3R

A small brain sample was sliced into 5,000 pieces, and machine learning helped stitch it back together. https://trib.al/GbKIOo0

Biological clocks hint at how many years of healthy life you have left. Our reporter tried one of these tools... and she wasn't too pleased with her result. https://trib.al/OJgXEGI

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MIT Technology Review

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