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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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IEEE Spectrum
| Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
| Updated | 2025-08-09 16:00 |
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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).
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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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on (#3T2VD)
This paper guides you through the process of submitting your medical devices for approval from the FDA.
on (#3T273)
Tips to help you master signal analysis
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by Vaclav Smil on (#3T23R)
If you’re looking for a starting point for Moore’s Law, this is probably it
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on (#3QZSF)
Learn about the necessary sensors, the data transmission and data analysis app that can render the “black box†transformer transparent for you.
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by Eliza Strickland on (#3T1QX)
These technologies could make it easier to watch what you eat
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by Ayush Agrawal and Quan Nguyen on (#3T122)
UC Berkeley and CMU researchers demonstrate dynamic walking on stepping stones
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on (#3T0YT)
This paper provides information on the revisions, the risk management file, test planning, and testing requirements, plus a roadmap for global implementation.
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by Mark Harris on (#3T0YV)
Apparently, building giant solar-powered aircraft comes with equally sizable challenges
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#3T0WJ)
Imec creates the first spin-orbit torque MRAM on a silicon wafer
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by Dexter Johnson on (#3T0RZ)
Taking a new approach to phase shifting antennas increases network range, data rate, and capacity
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by Andrew Whitehead and Chris Hilton on (#3T0FW)
Putting electric motors closer to the road may also improve handling
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on (#3SZYB)
This webinar will utilize hands-on demonstrations using ThreadX and Percepio Tracealyzer with source code being readily available
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by Evan Ackerman and Tim Smith on (#3SZMJ)
A casual Q&A with a robotics PR expert and a robotics journalist
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by David Schneider on (#3SZGG)
Oak Ridge’s Summit is now the world's top-ranked supercomputer
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by Andrew Silver on (#3SZEB)
Artificial intelligence could quickly schedule beams and configure channels in future wireless networks
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by Eliza Strickland on (#3SZBP)
Axed engineers say IBM isn't always smart about artificial intelligence
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by Jens Boos on (#3SZ99)
How the neon-filled glow lamps came to hold a special place in enthusiasts’ hearts
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by David Schneider on (#3STX2)
A “piano-flute†is just one of the crazy instruments you can build with the NSynth open-source deep-â learning project
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#3STX4)
Researchers wager on a possible Deepfake video scandal during the 2018 U.S. midterm elections
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by David C Wagman on (#3STRX)
For decades, researchers have attempted to capture uranium dissolved in the world’s oceans and convert it to fuel for nuclear power plants
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by Robert N. Charette on (#3STKR)
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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by Evan Ackerman, Erico Guizzo and Fan Shi on (#3STFK)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Prachi Patel on (#3STA2)
SolidEnergy Systems will start with drones and aims to have its lithium batteries in electric vehicles after 2021
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by Samuel K. Moore on (#3ST25)
Active silicon interposers could make for smaller, better computers but the networks need to mesh
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by Robert W. Lucky on (#3SRJ0)
At conferences, maybe it’s a good thing if some engineers don’t understand your entire presentation
by David Wagman on (#3SR3G)
Solar energy and energy storage are rapidly being adopted by homeowners and Fortune 100 utilities alike. The speed of this adoption is unheard of for any type of electric energy technology.
by Tekla S. Perry on (#3SR3H)
Facebook jumps over Salesforce, Google, and Apple to take the top spot in Indeed’s ranking of Bay Area workplaces
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3SP8G)
DRAGON can change its shape to move through complex environments and even manipulate objects
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by Stacey Higginbotham on (#3SP8J)
The Internet of Things bears little resemblance to traditional IT systems—and that makes it harder to protect
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by Megan Scudellari on (#3SP3K)
Electronic receptors mimic the ability of human skin to sense pain and pressure
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by Michael Koziol on (#3SNB5)
Our current methods for locating individual devices in an IoT network aren't up to snuff
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on (#3SN6R)
With proper grounding and high-current surge protection devices, electrical equipment and personnel can be protected from the dangers of lightning.