This is an article for looking out young innovators but I felt some, how should I put this, some feeling of self-accusation. Compare to them, I do not have any brilliant idea, I am not a rich and have not achieved a great work so far etc... :( But look on the bright side, this might be what makes us tick and if you drop across some of them and succeed to maintain a good relationship, you may have a great friend. Who knows if he/she will be great success in the industry? haha :)
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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.
J. Christopher Anderson
Creating tumor-killing bacteria
Erik Bakkers
Combining semiconductors
David Berry
Renewable petroleum from microbes
Sanjit Biswas
Cheap, easy Internet access
Josh Bongard
Adaptive robots
Garrett Camp
Discovering more of the Web
Mung Chiang
Optimizing networks
Adam Cohen
Making molecules motionless
Javier García-Martínez
New zeolites for cracking petroleum
Ali Khademhosseini
Living Legos
Tadayoshi Kohno
Securing systems cryptographically
Tariq Krim
Building a personal, dynamic Web page
Ivan Krstic´
Making antivirus software obsolete
Jeff LaPorte
Internet-based calling from mobile phones
Ju Li
Modeling designer materials
Karen Liu
Bringing body language to computer-animated characters
Christopher Loose
Beating up bacteria
Anna Lysyanskaya
Securing online privacy
Tapan Parikh
Simple, powerful mobile tools for developing economies
Babak Parviz
Self-assembling micromachines
Kristala Jones Prather
Reverse-engineering biology
Partha Ranganathan
Power-aware computing systems
Neil Renninger
Hacking microbes for energy
Kevin Rose
Online social bookmarking
Marc Sciamanna
Controlling chaos in telecom lasers
Rachel Segalman
Cheap electricity from heat
Shetal Shah
Cushioning preemies
Abraham Stroock
Microfluidic biomaterials
Desney Tan
Teaching computers to read minds
Doris Tsao
Shedding light on how our brains recognize faces
Luis von Ahn
Using “captchas” to digitize books
Xudong Wang
Powering the nanoworld
Lili Yang
Engineering immunity
Mehmet Yanik
Stopping light on microchips
Mark Zuckerberg
Circle of friends
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