Discovery Tech Weekly Update

Discovery Tech Weekly Update This week features The Wide Angle: Should Plasma Gas Trash?

Discovery Tech Weekly Update Weekly update for the week of December 29. Bullet trains, nanojewels and robotic surgery.

Discovery Tech Weekly Update This week, in honor of the anniversary of Darwin's birthday, we dive into synthetic biology. Are they playing God? How would they explain it to Darwin? See more at technology.discovery.com

Discovery Tech Weekly Update Weekly update for the week of February 23. Podcasts, puzzles, a tech top 10 and slide shows. technology.discovery.com

Discovery Tech Weekly Update Wide Angle on bird strike avoidance technology. Birds and aircraft don't mix. See what techniques and technologies folks use to avoid collisions.

Discovery Tech Weekly Update technology.discovery.com The green energy revolution is driven by inventors and entrepreneurs who are making saving the planet a viable and profitable venture. This Wide Angle on Green Energy looks at the different kinds of green power available, from what's going on in the lab to what's being installed in the field and how everyone can benefit.

Discovery Tech Weekly Update technology.discovery.com. This week we have a camera that fits into a prosthetic eye, puzzle inspired by biofuel crops, food irradiation, and a mathematical model used to simulate snowflake growth. I also have a special request to submit the science problems and solutions you think we need to be talking about on the web site.

Discovery Tech Weekly Update technology.discovery.com. Wide Angle Smart Highways. Intelligent highways equipped with wireless technology, fiber optics, sensors, cameras, GPS, electronic signs and robotic car have the potential to decrease traffic congestion, increase highway safety and reduce the environmental impact caused by traffic jams.

Discovery Tech Weekly Update technology.discovery.com -- Wide Angle Nanotechnology vs. Cancer. Nanotechnology offers potential for detecting and treating cancer without altering healthy cells. That means targeted death for cancerous tumors without the negative side effects of conventional therapies. We'll take a look at some of these methods and also explore the risks and promises of this new scientific field.

Discovery Tech Weekly Update technology.discovery.com -- Networked sensors mounted on or implanted in a living being collect data from the body, the surrounding environment or both and then send it wirelessly to other devices for processing. This Wide Angle looks at how these sensors, electronic textiles and small electronic devices are being harnessed to improve health and safety and enhance our entertainment experiences.