Lessons in Life from the Net An Interview with Vint Cerf (Issue 1 - February 21, 2000) Building Community . . . . An Interview with John White (Issue 2 - February 28, 2000) Understanding in the Age of Also An Interview with Richard Saul Wurman (Issue 3 - March 6, 2000) New Tools, New Teaching . . . . An Interview with Don Norman (Issue 4 - March 13, 2000) The Future of the IT Profession An Interview with Peter Denning (Issue 5 - March 21-27, 2000) Dot to Dot-Com Talking with Donna Hoffman (Issue 6 - March 28 - April 3, 2000) Why 99.9 percent is not good enough An Interview with Peter Huber (Issue 7 - April 4-10, 2000) Organizations and Technology An Interview with Paul Duguid (Issue 8 - April 11-17, 2000) "Common Knowledge" An Interview with Nancy Dixon (Issue 9 - April 18-24, 2000) Academia, tele-information, and . . . . A Conversation with Eli Noam (Issue 10 - April 25 - May 1, 2000) CyberAll: Everywhere and Forever Gordon Bell sees the future -- and wants it memorialized. (Issue 11 - May 2-8, 2000) Education in the New Hi-Tech World Talking With Alan G. Merten (Issue 12 - May 9-15, 2000) A Call for Early Intervention Bill Joy on the health of humanity in the Information Age (Issue 14 - May 23-29, 2000) Searching for the Sweet Spot Jamming with John Kao (Issue 16 - June 6-12, 2000) The Ongoing Evolution of Scientific Supercomputing Talking with Sidney Karin (Issue 18 - June 20-26, 2000) Where Do We Go From Here? Bob Metcalfe talks about life, luck and choices (Issue 19 - June 27 - July 10, 2000) Nanotechnology: Designs for the Future Small talk with Ralph C. Merkle (Issue 20 - July 11-17, 2000) Where Have all the Faculty Gone? Interview with Eric Roberts Why is higher education more popular than ever? Are computer-literate students better programmers? (Issue 22 - July 25-31, 2000) Hacktivism and Other Net Crimes A conversation with techno-security specialist Dorothy Denning (Issue 26 - August 22-28, 2000) What's New? Talking with inventor Bob Olodort (Issue 27 - August 29 - September 11, 2000) The Nature of Engineering, the Science of Humanities, and Godel's Theorem Talking with William A. Wulf, president of the National Academy of Engineering (Issue 28 - September 12-18, 2000) Credit for computer crashes? Creative solutions to usability problems can serve all users. Ben Shneiderman talks about the surprising benefits of designing for diversity (Issue 31 - October 2-9, 2000) Revolutionizing the Corporate Culture Strategy guru Gary Hamel on radical innovators. (Issue 32 - October 10-16, 2000) Educational Mind Shift Robert C. Heterick, Jr. discusses mentoring, immersion, interactive learning environments, and more (Issue 35 - October 31 - November 13, 2000) There's No Going Back Virginia Postrel talks about politics, nostalgia and the wide-open future. (Issue 36 - November 14-20, 2000) Taking Stock of the Tech Industry Talking with Denise Caruso, industry analyst and founder of Hybrid Vigor Institute. (Issue 37 - November 21-27, 2000) The New Challenges of E-Learning William H. Graves on creating mutually beneficial partnerships. (Issue 43 - January 9-15, 2001) The Human-Centric Approach Talking with MIT Computer Lab's Michael Dertouzos (Issue 44 - January 12-22, 2001) Richard Leifer on Radical Innovation Using disruptive forces to generate breakthrough technology and ideas. (Issue 47 - February 6-12, 2001)

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