Links to selected articles
Technology
- Fabless/foundry semiconductor firms
- Ultra short pulse lasers
- Video surveillance software at SFO
- Silicon valley holds its own
- Tech transfer tribe comes to SF
- Microsoft’s robotics software
- Speed bumps net neutrality
- Code Warrior
- Narrative about robocar
- Preview to robo race
- Stanford wins robo race
Biotechnology
- 1998 SSF The Biotech Capitol
- 1999 First whiff of unraveling of Stanford-UCSF Merger
- 1999 Biotech stocks get hot but bioscope column warns investors not to get burned
- 1999 Jellyfish Genes to Create Glow-in-the-Dark Dogs? Stanford scientists have done it in rats
- 1999 Early, possibly first popular press story on proteomics
- 2000 A little scoop on Celera milestone in Genome Race
- 2000 Early article on use of transgenic animals to produce therapeutic proteins
- 2000 Ethical conflicts in academia thanks to the Bayh-Dole patent-and-profit model of discovery
- 2000 A science yarn about studying the development of fish with transparent eggs
- 2000 A profile of Genome rebel J. Craig Venter
- Sangstat generic drug investigation
- Sangstat generic drug story
- Copper: the scrap that roared
- College student shortage in California
- Pacific Lumber files for bankruptcy
- 200 renegades
- 1999 Chronicle to put itself up for sale
- 2000 Just for fun, a computer program that plays poker!
Workers’ Compensation
- System seen as ripe for overhaul
- New pinch on workers’ comp
- Legislature expected to pass compromise package on workers’ comp
Economics
- Decades don’t douse Milton Friedman’s fire
- Housing, hedge funds spur bubble worries
- Tougher bankruptcy rules await debt-ridden consumers
- Greenspan legacy: long expansions, short recessions
Pre-bubble technology
- Cyberscape tech column debut
- 1996 Comdex // ode to the shrinking transistor
- 1996 Flawed Intel Pentium Pro
- 1996 IETF Meeting in San Jose
- 1997 Digital Bay Column on Jobs & Ellison prank
- 1997 How Steve Jobs killed the clones
- 1998 Linus Torvalds
- 1998 Tech Execs get shield
- 1998 Wake up and smell the merger