by Robert N. Charette on (#3TZAP)
The controversial Universal Credit program to roll six benefits payments into one received an amber rating
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IEEE Spectrum
Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
Updated | 2024-11-24 14:15 |
by Evan Ackerman, Erico Guizzo and Fan Shi on (#3TVJ5)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Dexter Johnson on (#3TV4P)
Carriers argue that 5G will enable intelligent vehicles and the Internet of Things, but not everyone is convinced
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by By: Jennifer D. Bosavage on (#3TTWP)
If you suddenly became unable to work because of an illness or accident, disability insurance can help protect your lifestyle.
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by National Instruments on (#3TTWM)
As the first phase of 5G NR wraps up and the 3GPP finishes defining the communications protocol, the standards body also has identified specific frequency bands intended for 5G.
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3TTFW)
Gore is recruiting startups to Silicon Valley to make wearables or flexible electronics from the same material used in Gore-Tex
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on (#3TSZ2)
Exploring autonomous vehicle control and the continued evolution of vehicle sensors.
by Evan Ackerman on (#3TSVP)
After nearly four decades of development, interactive home robots have made exactly as much progress as you'd expect
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#3TSR2)
AI in a test tube could help detect complex patterns of molecules
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by Stephen Cass on (#3TSFP)
A single subatomic collision has opened a new door in astronomy
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by Katherine Bourzac on (#3TRS7)
The Australian company hopes to sell lidar systems with no moving parts for a few hundred dollars
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by Philip E. Ross on (#3TQNM)
The German companies follow in the footsteps of Waymo and GM's Cruise
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by Jen Bosavage on (#3TQAQ)
How you can lessen the challenges and enjoy more of the reasons why you became an entrepreneur in the first place?
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by Emily Waltz on (#3TQAS)
An optogenetic technique tested in gerbils, if it can be replicated in humans, could pave the way to better hearing aids
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#3TQ1X)
Facebook's DensePose technology lets anyone turn 2D images of people into 3D models
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3TPM3)
Early stage robotics startups can get up to $2 million in funding from Toyota to work on home assistive robots
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by Mark Harris on (#3TNGS)
A new application seeks approval to beam the company's unlicensed CubeSats’ location, course, and speed down to Earth—and then share that data online
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on (#3THS3)
How the evolution of intelligent electronic sensors is creating a revolution for IoT and Industrial IoT.
by Stephen Cass and Christina Dabney on (#3TMDS)
This programmer saved the Apollo 14 mission with 61 keystrokes
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on (#3TM3T)
This paper discusses the benefits of common mode chokes and reviews the performance characteristics associated with their application.
by Evan Ackerman on (#3TJMQ)
The latest version of this skittery little sprawling robot can climb walls and crawl like a turtle
by WinSystems on (#3T4EJ)
ITX-N-3800 SBCs provide lower cost IIoT solutions in small form factor
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on (#3THVV)
Discover the protective advantages of the right material for your application.
by Evan Ackerman, Erico Guizzo and Fan Shi on (#3TE2M)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Robert N. Charette on (#3TDSA)
A new report finds a “litany of failures†in Australia’s attempt to digitize government services
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by Megan Scudellari on (#3TDC8)
A new device records the brain’s quiet response to noisy electrical stimulation
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#3TBSY)
Finding the optimal solutions to complex problems can be dramatically faster
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by Peter Fairley on (#3TBT0)
Safer reactors designed in the U.S. and Europe make their power grid debuts in China
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3TBDT)
Popcorn is a cheap, biodegradable way to actuate a robot (once)
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3T8GN)
Honda is teaching its robots to take longer and faster steps to recover from shoves by transitioning to a running gait, which is exactly what humans do if we need to
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by Elie Dolgin on (#3T85B)
Ginkgo Bioworks hopes to catch rogue DNA before and after it's made
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3T7ES)
Parrot reenters the consumer drone space with the innovative new Anafi
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by Samuel K. Moore on (#3T79N)
IBM's new chip is designed to do both high-precision learning and low-precision inference across the three main flavors of deep learning
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by Dexter Johnson on (#3T77E)
Scientists have been able to move atoms around for 30 years, but moving molecules has proven much more difficult
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by Stephen Cass on (#3T72M)
The first CPU-on-a-chip was a shoestring crash project
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by Julianne Pepitone on (#3T72G)
This chip put a radio into countless consumer products
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by Stephen Cass on (#3T72E)
Despite bad management, the first CMOS microprocessor went all the way to Jupiter
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by Julianne Pepitone on (#3T72C)
NASA didn’t want it, but the PB-100 popularized the tech that became the way people capture photos and video
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by Christina Dabney and Amy Nordrum on (#3T59S)
Algae could be the environmentally-friendly superfood we've all been waiting for. But will anyone actually eat it?
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by Evan Ackerman, Erico Guizzo and Fan Shi on (#3T4M6)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Robert N. Charette on (#3T4M8)
Plaintiffs accuse the company of withholding information about a software flaw that caused 2017 Chrysler Pacifica minivans to stall
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by Allison Marsh on (#3T4JD)
Ernesto Blanco came up with a workable design in 1962, but it never went into production
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3T45A)
Electrical engineer and artist Jim Campbell explains the technology behind the highest public art installation in the world, and the challenge of avoiding window washers
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by Emily Waltz on (#3T43H)
Magnetically-controlled microrobots gently carry cells to hard-to-reach organs
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on (#3M980)
Best Practices for Real-Time Machine Automation Performance in IoT & Industry 4.0. Improve quality, increase throughput performance, and reduce costs with a real-time operating system (RTOS).
by Tekla S. Perry on (#3T3DC)
This MIT grad spent decades as an engineer before turning to art full time. Now his skills are on permanent display in San Francisco's skyline
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by Julianne Pepitone on (#3T39G)
Things are great—if you’re a new engineering grad
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3T39J)
Honda will focus on elder care and disaster robots rather than improvements to its iconic humanoid
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by Michael Koziol on (#3T35F)
Frank Miller proposed the one-time pad in 1882, but his contributions were only recently recognized
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by Carlos Abellán and Valerio Pruneri on (#3T2ZS)
Truly random numbers will provide an unbreakable tool set for cryptography
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