IEEE Spectrum

Researchers wager on a possible Deepfake video scandal during the 2018 U.S. midterm elections

For decades, researchers have attempted to capture uranium dissolved in the world’s oceans and convert it to fuel for nuclear power plants

Managers think their projects are “too big to fail,” and believe future scientific progress will excuse any delays or cost overruns

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SolidEnergy Systems will start with drones and aims to have its lithium batteries in electric vehicles after 2021

Active silicon interposers could make for smaller, better computers but the networks need to mesh

DRAGON can change its shape to move through complex environments and even manipulate objects

The Internet of Things bears little resemblance to traditional IT systems—and that makes it harder to protect

Electronic receptors mimic the ability of human skin to sense pain and pressure

Our current methods for locating individual devices in an IoT network aren't up to snuff

For one week a year, a patch of desert becomes one of Nevada’s busiest airports

Two years ago, I tried the original and judged it to be my favorite gadget ever. Version 2.0 aims for better form to match its function

Army researchers use a common laser engraver to make inductors and other complex shapes

California drivers can now opt for e-paper license plates that display custom messages

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It's a slow-driving pod, but that should be good enough for corporate campuses

A new report by the Interior Department's Inspector General highlights several basic cybersecurity issues

Bouvet Island's most valuable resource might be its untapped .bv country code

Chicago cuts deal with Musk's Boring Company to whisk passengers to O'Hare Airport underground on high-speed electric vehicles

A woman debilitated from Crohn's disease tells how vagus nerve stimulation changed her life

Alphabet's DeepMind neural networks can grasp a three-dimensional scene from just a handful of two-dimensional snapshots

A drone surveillance system trains to watch out for humans stabbing or punching each other

Some 400 engineers are working under the radar at AutoLab AI with former Autodesk CEOs leading the pack

Researchers gain better understanding of how graphene interacts with brain cells to increase neuron activity

Can your employer force you to wear a tracker? Can you replace your natural limbs with prosthetics?

Memory modules using Intel’s 3D XPoint technology are on their way, and researchers in North Carolina have already figured out how to make them better

In this white paper, learn about D2D and how it enables fifth generation (5G) wireless network communication from short-range wireless to vehicle-to- vehicle.

As more devices are connected wirelessly, the need for wireless technologies that can handle increased data and capacity demands has grown exponentially.

The startup that launched four satellites without permission in January has filed a new application

Device-to-device (D2D) communication refers to the technology that allows user equipment (UE) devices to communicate with each other with or without the involvement of network infrastructures such as an access point or base stations.

Safe and reliable swarming drone tech could be making its way into consumer drones

He says solid-state batteries will be cheaper than today's lithium-ion batteries and help move the grid to 100 percent renewables

The Russian capital wants to use 5G to file traffic reports, remotely park cars, and stream soccer matches

Intel's director of quantum hardware, Jim Clarke, explains the company's two quantum computing technologies

Water-scarce cities could get a new source of the precious resource through a simple and cost-effective technology.

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A laser that combines light and sound and thought incompatible with silicon offers another step towards photonic ICs

Researchers explore whether robots can become useful sacred objects in a religious context

The new material could make compression bandages more effective and easier to use

Carbon Engineering shows direct air capture could cost $100 a ton

Python jumps to No. 1, and Swift enters the Top Ten

The VC cash is flying as cities fling regulations at this surprisingly seductive method of transportation