Neil Gershenfeld videos and info

Diemazz

Energy policy of China
Musket
Scalar (mathematics)
Shangguan Yi
Villing
November's Chopin
Jan Palach
t49t
Lolcat
National Black Network
tim guinee
1975
Pentapolis
File:Wikisource logo svg
JR Kobe Line
gas constant
Commercial Area
Chinese swords
Mohan Jhangiani
t445t
Brion, Isère
hotel reservations
Leased access
Accademia dei Lincei
Foster Wheeler Corporation
Silk worm
Sina com
St Benet's Hall, Oxford
Thomas Duncan
Lawrence Goldman
ܙ
Mujahid Colony
WLVV
NuVasive
Category:Stock characters
Nishi Shigi Cable Line
Constitution of Moldova
Fujioka Station (Shizuoka)
Category:Restaurants in China
Ancient Rome

Neil Gershenfeld in January 2007.

Neil Gershenfeld is a professor at MIT and the head of MIT's Center for Bits and Atoms, a sister lab spun out of the popular MIT Media Lab. His research interests are mainly in interdisciplinary studies involving physics and computer science, in such fields as quantum computing, nanotechnology, personal fabrication, and other research areas. His lab is currently located in the E15 building at MIT, but he has received funding to build a substantial extension to the building, shaped like a castle, which will house his lab in the future. His books include When Things Start to Think, The Nature of Mathematical Modeling, The Physics of Information Technology, and Fab, The Coming Revolution on Your Desktop - From Personal Computers to Personal Fabrication (ISBN 0-465-02745-8). In 2004, Gershenfeld was named to the Scientific American 50.^[1] The magazine has also named him Communications Research Leader of the Year. Classes at the Center include "How To Make (almost) Anything" (MAS 863) and "How To Make Something That Makes (almost) Anything" (MAS 961).

Neil Gershenfeld received a B.A. degree in physics with high honors[2] from Swarthmore College and a Ph.D. from Cornell University. He was previously a Junior Fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows and a member of the research staff at AT&T's Bell Laboratories.