Incoming Resources
- Made in U.S.A., the secret histories of the things that made America, Phil Patton
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 17
- Terrible, terrifying, tumbling tech, produced by Bloomberg
- Why multinationals are investing in Israel, produced by Bloomberg
- What is Andy Bechtolsheim building now?, produced by Bloomberg
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 23
- Acree, a lot of negatives building against Intel, produced by Bloomberg
- Apple is innovating in the wrong way, McNamee, produced by Bloomberg
- Cha-ching, real estate profits from tech expansion, produced by Bloomberg
- Van Nostrand's scientific encyclopedia, Glenn D. Considine, editor-in-chief ; Peter H. Kulik, associate editor
- Ehrlickman, Apple has better argument over Samsung, produced by Bloomberg
- Human-built world, how to think about technology and culture, Thomas P. Hughes
- Apollo 13
- The exponential age, how accelerating technology is transforming business, politics, and society
- Reckoning with matter, calculating machines, innovation, and thinking about thinking from Pascal to Babbage, Matthew L. Jones
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 16
- Is Veeva stepping up a challenge to Oracle?, produced by Bloomberg
- Private equity's mixed history in tech, produced by Bloomberg
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 15
- What are the hot categories for wearable devices?, produced by Bloomberg
- Dimon retains both roles ‘without a doubt’, Holland, produced by Bloomberg
- Naturalmotion's realistic 3D animation technology, produced by Bloomberg
- Milestones of science and technology, making of the modern world, Peter Morris, executive editor ; James C. Hart, managing editor ; Lesley Henderson, further reading editor ; Philip Sayer, photographs
- Science and technology in world history, an introduction, James E. McClellan III and Harold Dorn
- The long tail, why the future of business is selling less of more, Chris Anderson
- What's in the tech IPO pipeline?, produced by Bloomberg
- Tablet wars, why would Microsoft want B&N's nook?, produced by Bloomberg
- To innovate is to imitate, by Jean Bourbonnais
- A history of technology & invention;, progress through the ages., Edited by Maurice Daumas. Translated by Eileen B. Hennessy
- Handbook to life in America, Rodney P. Carlisle, general editor, Volume V
- A short history of technology from the earliest times to A.D. 1900, by T.K. Derry and Trevor I. Williams
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 26
- The way things work now, from levers to lasers, windmills to Wi-Fi, a visual guide to the world of machines, David Macaulay ; with Neil Ardley
- What do tech CEOs want to find in their stockings?, produced by Bloomberg
- Scientific American
- Samsung will be infinitely successful, McNamee, produced by Bloomberg
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 22
- The Gale encyclopedia of science, K. Lee Lerner & Brenda Wilmoth Lerner, editors
- History of hydraulics,, by Hunter Rouse and Simon Ince
- Mid-Century - half way to where?, by Westbrook Van Voorhis
- A science odyssey, a WGBH Science Unit Production in association with La Cinquième
- Irresistible, the rise of addictive technology and the business of keeping us hooked, Adam Alter
- Cathedral, forge, and waterwheel, technology and invention in the Middle Ages, Frances & Joseph Gies
- iTunes radio to be released with iOS7, produced by Bloomberg
- How is tech changing the film industry?, produced by Bloomberg
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 20
- Simulation and its discontents, Sherry Turkle ; with additional essays by William J. Clancey [and others]
- Technology matters, questions to live with, David E. Nye
- Biologic, produced by Paul Roberts, Series 1, Episode 21
- Bringing tech into the fitness world, produced by Bloomberg