IEEE Spectrum

It takes energy to make things, and the two best things to illustrate the point are phones and cars

Nanowire batteries can last for hundreds of thousands of charging cycles

Hover Camera follows you by face recognition. Zero Zero Robotics says its camera drone may evolve into the eyes of a home robotics system

With an all-in-the-wheel system, you can race along without breaking a sweat

So says exoskeleton pioneer Homayoon Kazerooni as he brings Phoenix, his latest invention, to market

The classic combination of government research funding and entrepreneurial gumption won’t take energy storage to the next level anytime soon

Radical new display and content-delivery technologies will kill off the television set

Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos

A low-cost technique offers purer transitional metal oxides for supercapacitor electrodes

Juniper Networks, Google, and VMWare shine among U.S. companies that offer high salaries, says recruitment firm Glassdoor

Catch a glimpse of some classic machines displayed at the Vintage Computer Festival East

Viber and WhatsApp have switched it on to protect 1.7 billion users worldwide

Owner of Faraday Future, investor in Atieva, and partner of Aston Martin unveils flashy LeEco car in Beijing

CMOS compatible process could enable the next generation of photonic-based computing

With none of the flaws of fingerprints, a "brainprint" could be the perfect biometric key

Email phishing is far more sophisticated than it used to be—and even you could fall for it

Concerns mount over the safety of Japan’s two active nuclear reactors located about 120 km south of where the main shaking is occurring

The Russian investor still thinks that robotics is the next big thing

Watson team and Silicon Valley Labs not immune this time

The 2016 IEEE Medal of Honor recipient turned information theory into practice

Implants could use it to live stream video from inside a patient

Meet Mario and Luigi—two bots on a mission to improve public health, one excrement sample at a time

At the Vintage Computer Festival East, there's proof that good computers never die

A December attack on Ukraine's grid was a wake-up call

Nano- and micro-structures boost OLED light by up to 61 percent

Company will cut 12,000 workers, starting today; cloud and IoT folks are likely safe

For the first time, different lattice structures can be grown together to form a perfectly aligned bilayer

At one of the world’s top treatment centers, care is guided by big data

Company abandons incrementalism, but will keep on annotating road scenes by hand instead of by machine

Joel Bollö of MSAB thinks he can broker a truce between Apple and the FBI with little risk to the public. Others disagree

New way to mesure how heat propagates at nanoscale distances could be critical to building and testing nanotechnology

Reports multiplying that layoffs in the “double-digit percentages” are imminent at Intel, starting as soon as this week

Skill is no longer necessary for 3D printing in mid-air by hand

Laser would propel precise protons to kill cancer

Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos

Long chains of nanotubes self assembled into a circuit

LEDs made out of organic polymers mean wearable, tattoo-like sensors could have their own displays

Breakthrough IC circulator could double data capacity and free up spectrum

More than 35 countries to expand Internet access via Global Connect Initiative

Baseball says yes to some wearables during games, while basketball, football, and hockey say no

A process known as photochemical metallization could offer cheaper display manufacturing

Time-reversed ultrasound provides a vibration mode you've always wanted for that phone embedded in the palm of your hand

Driving without lights is a neat trick for autonomous cars, but reality is a little more complicated

Incorporating nanostructures with light harnessing properties could cost-effectively drive up the efficiency of solar cells

Here's why harnessing white space and adopting "dig once" policies should help

Critics warn that robotic weapons will soon be able to make killing decisions on their own

A look back at some of the notable failures that have occurred when mixing taxes and IT

It will take hundreds of billions of kilometers of testing to confirm the safety of self-driving vehicles, say analysts

Drones. Lasers. Solar power. More details about Facebook's Aquila drone