Resource Centre
Lest You Miss!

October 2005

  1. Group Theory in the Bedroom
    By Hayes, Brian
    American Scientist
    Vol. 93 (5), 2005, pp395-399.

  2. Judging Einstein
    By Fernie, J Donald
    American Scientist
    Vol. 93 (5), 2005, pp404-407.

  3. The dragon and the elephant: comparative analysis of innovation capability in the telecom industry of China and India
    By Mani, Sunil
    Economic and Political Weekly
    Vol. 50 (39), 2005, pp4271-4283.

  4. Information technology and the Board of Directors
    By Nolan, Richard and McFarlan, Warren
    Harvard Business Review
    Vol. 83 (10), 2005, pp96-106.

  5. Management of intellectual property rights in information technology
    By Saha, R
    IETE Technical Review
    Vol. 22 (5), 2005, pp333-340.

  6. ICT: a new horizon in Indian agriculture
    By Nehra, Vijay and Nehra, Kiran
    IETE Technical Review
    Vol. 22 (5), 2005, pp395-400.

  7. Creating innovating organizations: the experience of the IT industry in India
    By Ojha, Abhoy
    IIMB Management Review
    Vol. 17 (3), 2005, pp17-31.

  8. Leapfrogging in to the knowledge era: use of ICT for development
    By Prakash, Gyan
    IIMB Management Review
    Vol. 17 (3), 2005, pp47-56.

  9. How business schools lost their way
    By Bennis, Warren G and O’Toole, James
    Indian Management
    Vol. 44 (9), 2005, pp84-98.

  10. M-Commerce: moment of truth
    By Sahu, Subrat and Parikh, Darshan
    Indian Management
    Vol. 44 (9), 2005, pp156-164.

  11. Roots of project management
    Indian Management
    Vol. 44 (9), 2005, pp190-194.

  12. After Einstein: oh, for a theory of every thing
    By Battersby, Stephen
    New Scientist
    Vol. 187 (2518), 2005, pp6-9.

  13. Human 2.0: the new version is coming sooner than you think, says the inventor and futurist
    By Kurzweil, Ray
    New Scientist
    Vol. 187 (2518), 2005, pp32-37.

  14. Demon drink espresso, cappuccino, latte: However you like your caffeine fix, it tastes and feels so good it’s got to be bad for you…hasn’t it?
    By Lovett, Richard
    New Scientist
    Vol. 187 (2518), 2005, pp38-41.

  15. How to get close to nanotech
    By Durrani Matin
    Physics World
    Vol. 18 (9), 2005, pp52-54.

  16. Slimming for slackers: imagine being able to eat exactly what you liked and stay magically svelte. A new set of bugs living in your digestive system might do the trick
    By Trivedi, Bijal
    New Scientist
    Vol. 188 (2519), 2005, pp38-41.

  17. The mind of an inventor: he built his first computer as a child. In his 20s, he had moved on to supercomputers. Now Danny Hills is thinking bigger things
    By Levy, Steven
    Newsweek
    Oct. 10, 2005, pp40-45.

  18. Some big ideas: scientists and researchers are always looking for new ways to fight disease, to make complex tasks easier, to make life better
    Newsweek
    Oct. 10, 2005, pp46-47.

  19. Forgotten era of brain chips
    By Horgan, John
    Scientific American
    Vol. 293 (4), 2005, pp48-55.

  20. Better than a dog: search is on for a sensor that bests a canine at detecting explosives
    By Stix, Gary
    Scientific American
    Vol. 293 (4), 2005, pp56-59.

  21. Smart Wi-Fi: Wireless access to the Internet via Wi-Fi is increasingly popular, so the technology is being upgraded to ensure that the users get prompt, reliable service
    By Hills, Alex
    Scientific American
    Vol. 293 (4), 2005, pp68-75.

  22. Tim O’Reilly: the trend spotter
    By Levy, Steven
    Wired
    Vol. 13 (10), 2005, pp112-120.

  23. R is for Robot: what bots can teach tots (and vice versa)
    By Gallagher, Larry
    Wired
    Vol. 13 (10), 2005, pp144-149.

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