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By Roy Want American Scientist. Vol. 290 (1), 2004 pp56-65. Business world. Vol. 24 (15), 2004 (Special issue). 3. Mobile madness: 50+ cell phones in the ultimate test ]4. Sheep in shining armor: let your PC join an army of several million others and save the world-while you sleep By Steven Johnson Discover. Vol. 25 (8), 2004 pp26-27. 5. Einstein in a nutshell: everything you ever wanted to know about his revolutionary theories but were afraid to ask By Michio Kaku Discover. Vol. 25 (9), 2004 pp17-24 (Special issue). 6. Inventor of the modern world: Einstein’s fingerprints are all over today’s technologies, from GPS satellites to Viagra Discover. Vol. 25 (9), 2004 pp32-35. 7. Master’s mistakes: Einstein’s triumphs show how the cosmos works and his errors show how he worked Discover. Vol. 25 (9), 2004 pp50-53. Electronics for You. Vol. 36 (8), 2004 pp40-49. 9. My Internet.com: Trendsetters who make the Internet work By Elizabeth Corcoran Forbes Global. Vol. 7 (14), 2004 pp56-58. 10. 57 ways to make India a better place India Today. August 17 - 23, 2004 (special issue). Indian Management. Vol. 43 (8), 2004 pp 18-28. 12. E-Panchayat: Role of IT in empowering PRIs Kurukshetra. Vol. 52 (10), 2004 pp34-38. By D K Ghosh Kurukshetra. Vol. 52 (10), 2004 pp39-43. 14. Scientific impact of nations: what different countries get for their research spending By David A King Nature. Vol. 430 (6997), 2004 pp311-316. New Scientist. Vol. 183 (2458), 2004 pp32-35. 16. It’s just a matter of time: a new big bang could explode at any moment New Scientist. Vol. 183 (2461), 2004 pp34-35. 17. Monsters of the universe: Nine marvelous machines, one incredible mission By Valerie Jamieson New Scientist. Vol. 183 (2462), 2004 pp26-35. 18. I POD world: Apple’s adorable mini music player has gone from gizmo to life-changing By Stevn Levy Newsweek. August 2, 2004 pp 38-43. 19. 10 cutting-edge Indian technologies that could transform lives across world-our innovator have gone beyond making lass in washing machines Outlook. July 27 - August 2, 2004 pp 48-55. 20. Curious history of the first pocket calculator By Cliff Stoll Scientific American. Vol. 290 (1), 2004 pp92-99. 21. Back to the future of Cereals: Genomic studies of the world’s major grain crops, together with a technology called maker-assisted breeding, could yield a new green revolution By Stephen A Goff and John M Salmeron Scientific American. Vol.291 (2), 2004 pp26-33. 22. Virtual-Reality therapy. Patients can get relief from the pain or overcome their phobias by immersing themselves in computer-generated worlds Scientific American. Vol. 291 (2), 2004 pp42-49. 23. Patent clerk’s legacy: How theoretician changed the world By Gary Stix Scientific American. Vol.291 (3), 2004 pp28-33 (special issue on Einstein). 24. Einstein and Newton: Genius compared. (Two scientific giants were alike in intellect By Alan Lightman Scientific American. Vol. 291 (3), pp 90-91. 25. Everyday Einstein: Finding your way with GPS? Hanging a picture frame with a laser Scientific American. Vol. 291 (3), 2004 pp34-39. 26. Intelligence: all-seeing, self-parking, safety-enforcing networked automobile By Paul Horrell Popular Science. Vol. 265 (3), 2004, pp 80-85, 165. By Charles C Mann Technology Review. Vol. 107 (6), 2004 pp42-49. 28. Innovation specialists: From net entrepreneurs to nano-technologists, 10 leaders changing our world Time. Vol. 164 (9), 2004 pp34-40. 29. Information technology usage: Indian experience By M P Gupta and Sanjay Vikalpa: Journal for decision makers. Vol. 29 (1), 2004 pp83-91. 30. A machine with a mind of its own: Ross King wanted a research assistant and who would work without sleep or food. So he built one By Oliver Morton Wired. August 2004, pp100-103. By Satchidananda S S and Srinivasa S Yojana. Vol. 48 (August), 2004 pp27-31.

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