SRI Blog

Featured Post

By John R. Tower at 2:41 PM PST, Thu Dec 13, 2012

This composite image of the world, called the “Black Marble,” was taken with the day-night band of NASA’s Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS). The day-night band sensor in the instrument was designed and developed by SRI using the latest extended dynamic range charge-coupled device (CCD) technology that can capture the finest details, even in low-light conditions.

These stunning images allow us to study in detail the impact of global climate change. Atmospheric scientists can use this new capability to observe and catalog changes that were once lost to darkness, such as...

Leave a Comment (0 Comments)

Browse Latest Posts

Ripudaman Malhotra Aug 22, 2012 Comments (4)

Energy supply is perhaps the largest global problem facing us today. In the first of a three-series blog, we will look at the magnitude of the problem and the many nuances to the solutions.

William Mark Jun 29, 2012 Comments (2)

Lola, a new Virtual Personal Assistant for Banking integrates human-like interaction into the user experience.

Norman Winarsky Jun 27, 2012 Comments (0)

Learn why has SRI had such excellent success in launching new ventures and licensing its technologies.

Keith R. Laderoute Jun 27, 2012 Comments (0)

Recent work in SRI's Cancer Biology Program indicates that an enzyme that regulates ATP - the cell’s fuel sensor - could hold a key to suppressing some aggressive tumors.

Keith R. Laderoute Jun 27, 2012 Comments (0)

Recent work in SRI's Cancer Biology Program indicates that an enzyme that regulates ATP - the cell’s fuel sensor - could hold a key to suppressing some aggressive tumors.

Norman Winarsky Jun 27, 2012 Comments (0)

Learn why has SRI had such excellent success in launching new ventures and licensing its technologies.

Stephen Ciesinski Sep 5, 2012 Comments (0)

Why do the world's best and brightest organizations around the world partner with SRI to advance their goals?

Jon C. Mirsalis Sep 13, 2012 Comments (0)

Traditional pharmaceutical companies simply can’t afford to spend the $1 billion or more it takes to bring a drug all the way to market when the affected population is too poor to buy the drugs, or...

Xin Wei Nov 15, 2012 Comments (0)

There’s a common perception that people with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs) are more likely than the general population to gravitate toward science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM)...

Norman Winarsky Dec 10, 2012 Comments (0)

On December 9, 1968, Doug Engelbart and his SRI team forever changed computing as we know it.

Rajeev Vaidyanathan Jul 19, 2012 Comments (5)

Bed bug bites can cause adverse reactions such as rashes, lesions, allergies, and psychological distress, and the pests most significantly impact the most vulnerable in our society.

Rajeev Vaidyanathan Dec 5, 2012 Comments (12)

Bed bugs share our beds, feed on our blood at night, and they disappear by dawn, often leaving nothing more than a raised welt on our skin, a token of last night’s encounter. Why is it so hard to...

Stephen Ciesinski Sep 5, 2012 Comments (0)

Why do the world's best and brightest organizations around the world partner with SRI to advance their goals?

Jon C. Mirsalis Sep 13, 2012 Comments (0)

Traditional pharmaceutical companies simply can’t afford to spend the $1 billion or more it takes to bring a drug all the way to market when the affected population is too poor to buy the drugs, or...

Ripudaman Malhotra Nov 6, 2012 Comments (1)

No matter who wins the U.S. presidency, our energy problems will continue to be a prominent but unfortunately neglected issue.

Norman Winarsky Dec 10, 2012 Comments (0)

On December 9, 1968, Doug Engelbart and his SRI team forever changed computing as we know it.