• Telephony’e next act : moving from circuit- switched networks to the Internet will be the biggest challenge phone systems have ever faced.
  By Mockapetris, Paul V.
  IEEE Spectrum
  Vol 43 (4), 2006 pp18-22

  ---

• Vegas 911: a sin city programmer busted some of the biggest swindlers of all time. Now he is helping the Feds nail terrorists.
  By Kushner, David
  IEEE Spectrum
  Vol 43 (4), 2006 pp34-39.

  ---

• Smart Sensors: new standards could save lives and money.
  By Betts, Brian
  IEEE Spectrum
  Vol 43 (4), 2006 pp40-43.

  ---

• India and Ozone- commitments fulfilled
  By Panigrahi, Srikanta K
  Invention Intelligence
  Vol. 41 (2), 2006 pp5-12

  ---

• Collaboration of Indian scientists in patenting.
  By Gupta, V. K.
  Invention Intelligence
  Vol. 41 (2), 2006 pp17-22

  ---

• Mr. Hawking’s flexiverse
  By Gefter, Amanda
  New Scientist
  Vol. 190 (2548), 2006 pp 28-32

  ---

• 20 incredible inventions that are set to change your world.
  Popular Science
  Vol. 268 (6), 2006 pp41-51

  ---

• First few microseconds: in recent experiments, physicists have replicated conditions of the infant universe-with startling results.
  By Riordan, Michael and Zijc, William A.
  Scientific American
  Vol.294 (5) 2006 pp24A -31

  ---

• Bringing DNA computers to life: tapping the computing power of biological molecules gives rise to tiny machines that can speak directly to living cells.
  By Shapiro, Ehud and Benenson, Yaakov.
  Scientific American
  Vol.294 (5) 2006 pp33-39

  ---

• When slide rules ruled: before electronic calculators, the mechanical slide rule dominated scientific and engineering computation.
  By Stoll, Cliff.
  Scientific American
  Vol.294 (5) 2006 pp68-75

  ---

• Dependable software by design.
  By Daniel Jackson
  Scientific American
  Vol. 294 (6) June 2006pp59-65

  ---

• Engineering life. Building a fab for biology: Principles and practices learned from engineering successes can help transform biotechnology from a specialized craft in to a mature industry.
  By Bio Fab Group
  Scientific American
  Vol. 294 (6), 2006 pp34-39

  ---

• Science behind SUDOKU: solving a Sudoku puzzle requires no amth, not even arithemetic. Even so, the game poses a number of intriguing mathematical problems.
  By Delahaye, Jean-Paul
  Scientific American
  Vol. 294 (6)June 2006pp71-77

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