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Lest You Miss!
May 2005
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Communications of the ACM
Vol. 48 (1), 2005, pp15-18.
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By A F Salam et al
Communications of the ACM
Vol. 48 (2), 2005, pp73-77.
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By Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah et.al
Communications of the ACM
Vol. 48 (2), 2005, pp85-90.
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By Jacques Cohen
Communications of the ACM
Vol. 48 (3), 2005, pp72-80.
India’s ambitions to be a world leader in S & T depend upon a drastic overhaul of the university system
By S C Lakhotia
Current Science
Vol. 88 (11), 2005, pp1731-1735.
On mathematics, imagination and the beauty of numbers: dialogue between Barry Mazur and Peter Pesic
Daedalus: Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Vol. 134 (2), 2005, pp124-130.
If an electron can be in 2 places at once, why can’t you?
By Tim Folger
Discover
Vol. 26 (6), 2005, pp28-35.
M I T Nerds
By C G Dowling
Discover
Vol.26 (6), 2005, pp36-42.
Higher Education and Research
Economic and Political Weekly
Vol. 40 (22 - 23), 2005, pp2234-2242.
Job Search Success Secrets Revealed: Find out how these young engineers landed their ideal jobs (Full-text available online)
By Celia Colista
Graduating Engineer & Computer Careers
Using Mobile Phones for Secure, Distributed Document Processing in the Developing World (Full-text available online)
IEEE Pervasive Computing
Vol. 4, (2), 2005, pp.74-81.
Zone of Silence:Invented for an MIT thesis, a gizmo defends against cellphone chatter
IEEE Spectrum
Evolution and design inside and outside mathematics
By Eric Grunwald
Mathematical Intelligence
Vol. 27 (2), 2005, pp17-23.
Future of TV: How new technology will revolutionize what you see and how you watch: trend a report
Newsweek
6 - 13 June 2005.
Putting mechanics into quantum mechanics
By Keith C Schwab and Michael L Roukes
Physics Today
Vol. 58 (7), 2005, pp36-42.
Physics and the real world
By George Ellis
Physics Today
Vol. 58 (7), 2005, pp49-54.
Meeting the challenges of the 21st Century: a scientist view
By Lee Yuan T
Science and Culture
Vol. 71 (3-4), 2005, pp76-80.
People own ideas! New technologies are forcing us to make important choices about how we use books, music, software, and other cultural products. Do we want them to be free or not?
By Lawrence Lessig
Technology Review
Vol. 108 (6), 2005, pp46-53.
Creators own ideas: Contrary to what Lawrence Lessing says, a truly free society allows for proprietary systems
By Richard A Epstein
Technology Review
Vol. 108 (6), 2005, pp56-60.
How Linux could overthrow Microsoft: Open-source movement is the largest threat the software giant has ever faced
By Charles Ferguson
Technology Review
Vol. 108 (6), 2005, pp64-69.
PDF Version of Lest You Miss!
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