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MIT Technology Review – Online Deal

$12 for One-Year Print or Digital MIT Technology Review Magazine Subscription (52% Off)

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In a Nutshell

Magazine with 113 years of publishing history on the latest technologies through features, business reviews, and new analyses

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jan 22, 2014
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Must activate by expiration date on your Groupon, subscription expires 1 year from activation date. Valid only for option purchased. Online redemption required. Not valid for renewals. Valid only for subscriptions.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Before the printing press, townsfolk kept up with current events by gossiping with the milkmaid or hiding in the pant leg of the mayor. Stay informed with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $12 for a one-year subscription of six digital issues (a $24.95 value)
  • $12 for a one-year subscription of six print issues (a $24.95 value)

MIT Technology Review

For more than 110 years, the editors at the award-winning MIT Technology Review have delved deep into reporting on the technologies that have both personal and global effects. Today, a staff of 53 use their authoritative knowledge and levelheaded approach to filter the extraordinary amount of information on this subject. They do this not only to inform, but to facilitate a worldwide dialogue through their in-depth features, photo essays, news analysis, reviews, and business reports.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Email Viruses

One of the great risks of traveling the computer highway is contracting the computer virus. If you receive an email with a suspicious link, read this now:

  • Click on the link. If it takes you to a site that boasts Miracle Weight Loss Chowder or Grow Hair Everywhere Even Inside and Never Wonder Why, this is probably not a virus, just a helpful suggestion from a concerned friend.

  • If it is a virus, email the person who sent it to you. Ask if they meant to spam you. Chances are they were actually trying to get rid of a virus by sending it to trash@garbagemail.net and just typed your name by accident.

  • Turn on your computer's spam-blocking filter. This will automatically get rid of any email that isn't from a blood relative, parole officer, or shoe website with wonderful sale prices.

  • Get offline for a while. The best way to escape from a computer virus is to unplug, disconnect, and spend a few weeks shouting your feelings at neighbors instead of pouring them into an uncaring, soulless social network.

Where do my feelings go when I send them to trash@garbagemail.net? Find out in today's Groupon Guide.

MIT Technology Review

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