Some TEXAS MONTHLY Stories on Technology

41, semiconductor designer, Austin
[February 2008]

It’s not just the stock price. It’s not just the executive exodus. It’s not just the flaming laptops. It’s not just the lousy customer service. It’s not just the sagging employee morale. It’s all of these things—and it’s deadly serious. Inside the sudden decline of the world’s most powerful computer company.
by S. C. Gwynne [October 2006]

Richard Garriott wants to experience space travel because it would be cool—and because his dad did.
by Jan Reid [January 2006]

A Wylie computer programmer flies high.
by Josh Daniel [May 1997]

Computer users at NASA don’t get Mac—they get even.
by Pableaux Johnson [February 1997]

Freedom fighter.
by Josh Daniel [September 1996]

The drought drives cattle ranchers online.
by Kathryn Jones [September 1996]

Separating the hits from the pits on the World Wide Web: A guide to a hundred of our favorite Texas-related sites.
by [August 1996]

Beaming over a new aircraft landing device.
by Ellise Pierce [July 1996]

What do Monty Python, the Lion King, Ace Ventura, and Howie Mandel have in common? They’re all part of 7th Level’s strategy to marry show biz with the computer-game biz.
by Patricia Sharpe [May 1996]

The surprising sound of the Internet.
by Josh Daniel [May 1996]

Inside a state-of-the-art semiconductor factory, a day’s work is never done, as technicians race to build smaller, faster, and more-powerful computer chips.
by Helen Thorpe [April 1996]

Combining the latest technology with an old-fashioned passion for her work, Austin astronomer Anita Cochran redefined the solar system. Now her star is on the rise.
by Helen Thorpe [August 1995]