1. Myth of mind control: will anyone ever decode the human brain
   By John Horgan
   Discover
   Vol. 25 (10), 2004, pp40-47.

---

2. Seeding the Universe: Search for life on Mars could be a bit complicated by the hitchhikers on our rovers
   Discover
   Vol. 25 (10), 2004, pp56-61.

---

3. Make it simple: a survey of information technology
   Economist
   Vol. 373 (8399), 2004, pp1-16. (Special supplement)

---

4. Can China overtake the U.S. in Science?
   By David Stipp
   Fortune International
   Vol. 150 (8), 2004, pp58-63.

---

5. Ethics: A Responsibility for Us All
   By Hiromasa Haneda
   IEEE-USA Today's Engineer
   http://www.todaysengineer.org/Oct04/ethics.asp

---

6. Voice over Internet Protocol and the Changing Face of Communications
   By Terry Costlow
   IEEE-USA Today’s Engineer
   http://www.todaysengineer.org/2004/nov/voIP.asp

---

7. The View from the Top Where has technology taken us in the last 40 years, and where might it go next? To celebrate its 40th anniversary, IEEE Spectrum magazine has invited 40 of "technology's masterminds" to look back and look forward. Included are comments from Craig R. Barrett, William A. Wulf, C. Gordon Bell and many others. Find out what they have to say at:
   http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/WEBONLY/publicfeature/nov04/1104lumi.html

---

8. Mathematical tour through the Sydney Opera House
   By Joe Hammer
   Mathematical Intelligence
   Vol. 26 (4), 2004, pp 48-52.

---

9. Redesigning the world
   By Catheleen McGuigan
   Newsweek
   October 25, 2004, pp34-52.

---

10. Inventing the future
    Newsweek
    November 1, 2004, pp30-33.

---

11. The body: Gap between the bodies we have and the bodies we would like is getting wider
    New Scientist
    Vol. 184 (2471), 2004, pp34-60.

---

12. How to mend a broken Internet? : Experts agree the net is on the brink of collapse. Now an argument is raging over how to fix it
    By Danny O’Brien
    New Scientist
    Vol. 184 (2473), 2004, pp46-49.

---

13. Black hole computers: In keeping with the spirit of the age, researchers can think of the laws of physics as computer programs and the universe as a computer
    By Seth Lloyd and Y Jack NG
    Scientific American
    Vol. 291 (5), 2004, pp30-39.

---

14. Computing at the speed of light: Emerging ways to make photonic connections to electronic microchips may dramatically change the shape of computers in the decade ahead
    By W Wayt Gibbs
    Scientific American
    Vol. 291 (5), 2004, pp58-65.

---

15. Music and the Brain: What is the secret of music’s strange power? Seeking an answer, scientists are piecing together a picture of what happens in the brains of listeners and musicians
    By Norman M Weinberger
    Scientific American
    Vol. 291 (5), 2004, pp66-73.

---

16. A split at the core: Physics is forcing the microchip industry to redesign its lucrative products. That is bad news for software companies
    By W Wayt Gibbs
    Scientific American
    Vol. 291 (5), 2004, pp74-77.

---

17. Indian footprint, global design
    S Rmamadorai
    Smart Manager
    Vol. 3 (4), 2004, pp55-62.

---

18. Every job is worth doing: the story of integrated service solutions.
    By Sumantra Ghoshal
    Smart Manager
    Vol. 3 (4), 2004, pp106-115.

---

19. Forward thinking
    By Lev Grossman
    Time
    Vol. 164 (17), 2004, pp40-52.

---

20. Road to Narrowband?: The broadband policy lacks a clear direction. However the silver lining is, at least the government has a policy now
    Voice & Data
    Vol. 11 (5), 2004, pp24-28.

---

PDF Version of Lest You Miss!   

| Home | About Us | Resources | Online Resources |
| Online Catalogues | RC Services | Current Awareness Services |