2006 Young Innovators Under 35, Technology Review

[06/09/08]
2006 Young Innovators Under 35, Technology Review
　http://www.technologyreview.com/TR35/
　"Since 1999, the editors of Technology Review have honored the young innovators whose
　 inventions and research we find most exciting; today that collection is the TR35, a list of
　 technologists and scientists, all under the age of 35. Their work--spanning medicine, computing,
　 communications, electronics, nanotechnology, and more--is changing our world."

　2006 Innovator of the Year: Joshua Schachter, 32, Del.icio.us (Yahoo)
　2006 Humanitarian of the Year: Christina Galitsky, 33, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Apostolos Argyris, 30, University of Athens
　Disguising data as noise
Prithwish Basu, 31, BBN Technologies
　Networking Unplugged
Jeffrey Bode, 32, University of California, Santa Barbara
　Peptide "Legos" to make new drugs
Edward Boyden, 27, Stanford University
　Artificially firing neurons
Seth Coe-Sullivan, 29, QD Vision
　Making screens crystal clear
Utkan Demirci, 28, Harvard Medical School
　Disposable AIDS diagnosis
Roger Dingledine, 29, Moria Research Labs
　When e-mail absolutely, positively has to get there anonymously
　　Roger Dingledine: http://freehaven.net/~arma/
　　"Owner and founder, Moria Research Labs."
Stefan Duma, 34, Virginia Tech
　Better virtual crash dummies
Jason Fried, 32, 37signals
　Keeping online collaboration simple
Christina Galitsky, 33, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
　Simple technologies save energy and lives
Matthew Herren, 23, EduVision
　Beaming textbooks across Africa
Song Jin, 31, University of Wisconsin-Madison
　Making nanowires get in line
Manolis Kellis, 29, MIT
　Understanding genomes
William King, 32, Georgia Institute of Technology
　The world's smallest soldering iron
Eddie Kohler, 33, University of California, Los Angeles
　A better operating system
　　Assistant Professor, Computer Science, University of California, Los Angeles
　　http://www.cs.ucla.edu/~kohler/
Ram K. Krishnamurthy, 33, Intel
　Cooler computers
Stéphanie Lacour, 30, University of Cambridge
　Stretchable electronic skin
Ling Liao, 33, Intel
　Lighting up computers
Ashok Maliakal, 31, Lucent Technologies Bell Laboratories
　The floppy screen
Jane McGonigal, 28, 42 Entertainment
　Designing games with new realities
Joshua Napoli, 28, Actuality Systems
　Higher-resolution 3-D displays
Liam Paninski, 28, Columbia University
　Decoding brain signals
Nikos Paragios, 34, École Centrale Paris
　Clearer computer vision
Michael Raab, 33, Agrivida
　Making fuel ethanol more cheaply
Paul Rademacher, 32, Google
　The man who opened up the map
Anand Raghunathan, 34, NEC Laboratories America
　Making mobile secure
Joshua Schachter, 32, Del.icio.us (Yahoo)
How tags exploit the self-interest of individuals to organize the Web for everyone.
Jay Shendure, 31, Harvard Medical School
　The $1,000 genome
Sumeet Singh, 31, Cisco
　Faster defenses against computer viruses
Paris Smaragdis, 32, Mitsubishi Electric Research Lab
　Teaching machines to listen
Marin Soljačić, 32, MIT
　Modeling the flows of light
Alice Ting, 31, MIT
　Lighting cellular movies
Christopher Voigt, 30, University of California, San Francisco
　A vision in bacteria
Michael Wong, 34, Rice University
　Cleaning up with nanoparticles
Ben Zhao, 30, University of California, Santa Barbara
　Perfecting peer-to-peer networks
==========
関連エントリー：
　Sun Solaris 10 DTrace関連リンク・メモ, 2006-01-20
　　"TR 35:Technology Review's top 35 innovators under the age of 35",
　　Bryan Cantrill, 31
　　Sun Microsystems
　　Tracing software in real time