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by Evan Ackerman on (#3DJ14)
It may be small, but it's one of the fastest moving robots we've ever seen
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IEEE Spectrum
| Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
| Updated | 2026-08-01 09:00 |
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#3DJ12)
Humans who looked at just two variables performed just as well as commercial software that examined 137
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by Robert N. Charette on (#3DHG6)
Incentives still haven’t reached a tipping point, but Europe's new data protection regulation might help
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#3DFG3)
Deep learning AI is helping screen for ill patients who could benefit from having end-of-life conversations earlier
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on (#3DFDH)
Measurement accuracy and reliability depends on you, the test asset user.
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#3DF7Y)
A new approach promises to introduce lithium niobate to optoelectronics
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on (#3DF5E)
This webinar is ‘hands-on’ and aimed at engineers who want to design, develop and understand modern AC drives. As such, the webinar is designed to significantly shorten the development time needed to develop electrical drives applications.
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3DEZM)
Need a hand? This humanoid robot can help
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by Amy Nordrum on (#3DEK4)
Panelists predicted a speedy transition to 5G and an explosion of cloud services
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3DC8H)
Teams of small quadrotors use just a camera and IMU to help each other transport cargo
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3DC25)
Immigrant engineers create jobs, they don’t take them from U.S. citizens, CES panelists say
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by Amy Nordrum on (#3DBBZ)
Learn about new drones, smart home gadgets, and mesh networks in this live broadcast from the CES show floor
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by Mark Harris on (#3DB6E)
Spinning buckets are giving way to small, cheap, distributed laser sensors
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by Stephen Cass on (#3D4ZB)
Autonomous luggage, personal airbags, and a machine that folds clothes caught this reporter's attention
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by Amy Nordrum on (#3D4K1)
At CES, product engineer Ali Aboosaidi talks about audio/video trends and compatibility between smart devices
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#3D4K3)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Philip E. Ross on (#3D4A9)
GM's Cruise claims that by 2019, it'll offer rides in a car that has no steering wheel or pedals
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3D43Q)
Checking in on Savioke’s Relay robots in Las Vegas—not on the CES floor, but at the Renaissance Hotel, where they are hard at work
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3D2CE)
Move over solar, Zero Mass Water thinks there’s room on the roof for a new kind of panel—one that creates water from sun and air
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by Dexter Johnson on (#3D258)
A process for eliminating impurities from CNTs provides a method for measuring their electrical resistance
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by Tracy Staedter on (#3D179)
Sensors installed along China’s South-to-North Water Diversion Project track water quality, watch for intruders, and detect structural damage
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by Amy Nordrum on (#3D0Y5)
At CES, telecom expert Joe Lillie talks about how to connect millions of new gadgets
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3D0CP)
From the creators of Sphero, this robot is designed to allow non-robotics programmers to create useful applications
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by Dexter Johnson on (#3CYPT)
These nanotweezers can move through liquids to pick up and release nanoscale particles
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by Mark Harris on (#3CYKY)
A remote pilot drives a Lincoln MKZ past Vegas casinos from his desk in Mountain View
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by Stephen Cass on (#3CXY0)
Autonomous vehicles, voice-controlled everything, robotics, and virtual reality will be transformed by next-generation cellular
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3CVWC)
Samsung, LG, Panasonic, and TCL look to better processors and AI to move TV tech forward in 2018
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by Amy Nordrum on (#3CVSJ)
Companies are eager to push forward with their plans following the release of the first 5G standard
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by Emily Waltz on (#3CVQ5)
Young company developing portable diagnostics gets regulatory approval for its first test
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by Philip E. Ross on (#3CV7W)
Intel's partner, Volocopter, provided its multicopter and flew it by remote control in a hangar—a baby step, but still, a first step
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by Robert N. Charette on (#3CTQF)
U.S. Customs', Canada’s Phoenix payroll's, and Rhode Island’s UHIP benefit system's recurring problems welcome in 2018
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3CTGY)
It's one of the shiniest, fanciest, and most technologically advanced telepresence robots we've ever seen
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3CTA2)
A handheld controller that lets you feel specific directional forces can now be a wheel, a weapon, and more
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#3CRJ7)
Intel's new superconducting quantum chip called Tangle Lake has enough qubits to make things very interesting from a scientific standpoint
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on (#3CR3H)
Open-frame chokes suppress noise in switch-mode power supplies, LED supplies and electronic ballasts, while saving valuable space and simplifying the bill of materials.
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3CQX6)
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab's Dragonfly is a finalist for a NASA mission to Titan in the 2020s
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by Elie Dolgin on (#3CPZX)
A new ingestable capsule may also make it easier for doctors to diagnose gut disorders
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by Mark Harris on (#3CPS7)
Byton promises 2019 deliveries in the shadow of stalled vehicles from Lucid Motors and Faraday Future
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#3CPM5)
These gadgets being launched at CES aren’t going to change the world, but I’m still eager to check them out
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by Tom Coughlin on (#3CPM3)
Home and office users will reap the benefits of smarter connected devices at the 2018 CES
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by The IEEE Spectrum CES Ninjas on (#3CPM1)
The IEEE Spectrum team on the hottest gadgets and technology trends
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on (#3CM3G)
A dozen intriguing tech projects to look for in the coming year
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by Celia Gorman on (#3CJEQ)
The glass arcs that will let astronomers peer back millions of years are decades in the making
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by Jean Kumagai on (#3CJD6)
The elephant’s new protector is PAWS, a machine-â learning and game-theory system that predicts where poachers are likely to strike
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by David Schneider on (#3CHZH)
Oak Ridge’s 200-petaflop Summit supercomputer will come on line in mid-2018
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#3CGF9)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Erico Guizzo on (#3CG6K)
Georgia Tech spin-off SoftWear Automation is developing ultrafast sewing robots that could upend the clothing industry
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by Samuel K. Moore on (#3CFPG)
Randomness makes some computations simpler, now it can be done in a single MRAM-like device
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by Samuel K. Moore on (#3CFH3)
This long-awaited technology will extend the life of Moore’s Law
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by Evan Ackerman on (#3CDH2)
They're big, they're shiny, they're charmingly round-ish, but are they actually useful?
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