Sentence examples for tiny technologies from inspiring English sources

Mr. Parviz, who is also an associate professor at the University of Washington, specializes in bionanotechnology, which is the fusion of tiny technologies and biology.

Tessera's tiny technologies are widely used in consumer electronics and communication products by large companies like Intel, Samsung and Toshiba.

While the technology still has nowhere near the sensor-capabilities of even today's most low-end cell phone camera, it's the mechanism behind these tiny technologies that have us looking towards the future.

Of the 44 investments that TINY had exited by the end of 2006, only six were focused on tiny technology, raising the question of whether the firm's past success will translate to profitable nanotech exits.

So far, Google has bought tiny technology firms, often to annoy Microsoft, the software giant that dominated the PC era and the first generation of the web.

A few years ago, I watched a video of a baby desperately trying to "swipe" a magazine with her finger – to that tiny technology native, a print publication was simply a malfunctioning iPad.

Some parts of the story are embellished -- including the tipster's name, which Mr. Mirin said was not really Jerry -- but the play is mostly based on his experience of losing what little money he had, and a lot more that he borrowed, on shares of Wave Systems, a tiny technology company based in Lee, Mass.

Yet they're moving to rewrite the rules for investing in tiny technology companies that had nothing to do with the meltdown.

That year also happens to mark the beginning of the company's focus of portfolio investments exclusively in "tiny technology," which it defines as nanotechnology, microsystems and microelectromechanical systems.

Lilliputian Systems, as the name implies, is concerned with making big changes using tiny technology in consumer electronics such as phones and laptops.

As if today in tiny technology couldnt get any better, research scientists at Rambus have released details on the technology that could potentially revolutionize camera-imaging: utilizing a spiral-shaped sensor that maps light, and then lets a computer reconstruct the rest, these clear, glass-based cameras no longer need lenses and can be reduced to sizes thinner than a pencil point. .