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Updated 2024-11-25 11:15
To Get Wind Power You Need Oil
Each wind turbine embodies a whole lot of petrochemicals and fossil-fuel energy
Nissan Disables App That Let You (And Everyone Else) Remotely Access Leafs
Before Nissan shut it down, the NissanConnect EV app allowed anyone to remotely mess with your Leaf
Video Friday: Support Group for Bots, Russian Humanoid, and ANYmal Quadruped
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Piezoelectric Graphene Ink Enables Thin-Film Pressure Sensors of Any Size
Applications including "smart" athletic shoes and advanced instrumentation look feasible
This Is What Broadband Satellite Communication Looked Like in 1965
Intelsat 1, the first commercial telecom satellite, could relay 240 phone calls at once
5G Coming Sooner, Not Later
Some carriers aim to have fully-realized next-generation service available in time for the 2020 Summer Olympics
An Electric Car Battery That Will Get You From Paris to Brussels and Back
The metal-air battery carries more energy per kilogram than today’s lithium-ion batteries
Tiltbrush: The Killer App for VR
Tiltbrush could be a game changer for virtual reality
Tackling the Future of Digital Trust—While It Still Exists
Can the social web serve as ID? Is biometric identification over? Do we need new, national IDs?
Do Self-Driving Cars Have a Dirty Future?
A new study suggests full automation could mean more efficiencies but also more emissions
Virgin Galactic's New SpaceShipTwo Will Be Safer, But Will It Be Safe Enough?
No government regulation or check-list can make space tourism safe
Zap&Go's Graphene Supercapacitor Powers Portable Charger
Zap&Go expects to have the portable charger for sale this year
Harnessing Cosmic Rays to Peer Into Fukushima’s Deadly Reactors
Physicists use particles called muons to map the melted nuclear cores
Next-Gen Sensors Make Golf Clubs, Tennis Rackets, and Baseball Bats Smarter Than Ever
Sensor fusion and integrated MEMS are essential tools for today’s athletes
PBS Initiative Will Help Kids Across The Globe Team Up to Solve Engineering Problems
Design Squad Global follows on the success of reality TV series Design Squad
Forever Data in Quartz: The Quest for the Immortal Bit
If you need your data to last billions of years, this quartz disc might be the answer
Boston Dynamics’ Marc Raibert on Next-Gen ATLAS: “A Huge Amount of Work”
The founder of Boston Dynamics describes how his team built one of the most advanced humanoids ever
Will the NSA Finally Build Its Superconducting Spy Computer?
The U.S. government eyes cryogenically cooled circuitry for tomorrow's exascale computers
Beetles, Cacti, and Killer Plants Inspire Energy Efficiency
Biomimicry is delivering novel surface designs that manipulate water to boost the performance of everything from power plants and refrigerators to wind turbines
A Call for a CyberUL to Help Protect the Internet of Things
Diverse teams of cybersecurity mavens come up with surprisingly similar approaches to IoT security
Autonomous Nanosatellites: Satellites that Make Up Their Mind
Will these satellites catch thunderbolts on Jupiter?
Driving Simulation Without Tears—Or Nausea
Britain's Ansible Motion builds simulators that put eyes, hands, and inner ear in full synch
The Next Generation of Boston Dynamics' ATLAS Robot Is Quiet, Robust, and Tether Free
The latest ATLAS is by far the most advanced humanoid robot in existence
Flexible Optical Metasurfaces Promise "Smart" Contact Lenses
For first time, flexible, mechanically tunable, dielectric resonators are developed for metasurfaces
“Barefoot” Matriarchs Take On India’s Electricity Gap
Some 240 million people in India don’t have electricity. Can illiterate village women solve the problem with off-grid solar power?
How To Kill A Supercomputer: Dirty Power, Cosmic Rays, and Bad Solder
Will future exascale supercomputers be able to withstand the steady onslaught of routine faults?
Thirty Meter Telescope Project Is Stalled, but the Robot Needed to Build It Is Ready
Mitsubishi says it has finished the robot that will install the Thirty Meter Telescope's huge mirrors
The Thirty Meter Telescope Project is Stalled, but the Robot Needed to Build it Is Ready
Mitsubishi says its finished the robot that will install and replace the Thirty Meter Telescope's huge mirrors
Phones Top Crash Risk Factors for Cars
A huge driving behavior study found phones to be the single factor responsible for the largest increase in car crashes
Vibrating Bat Wings Inspire Efficient Sea-Skimming Drones
Membrane wings show promise for highly efficient micro air vehicles
Graphene's Role as a Superconductor Just Got Better
For first time, Japanese researchers have observed “zero” electrical resistivity in graphene
Software Helps Gene Editing Tool CRISPR Live Up to Its Hype
New algorithms make CRISPR as easy as point-and-click
Achieving Paris Climate Targets Could Save Nearly 300,000 American Lives
Duke researchers estimated that implanting energy and transportation policies that would reduce carbon emissions to the goals set in Paris could prevent 295,000 premature deaths and have an economic benefit of $250 billion
Apple Has Already Won. Now It Should Crack the San Bernadino iPhone
Mobile device forensics experts weigh in
Video Friday: Robot Gets Coffee, Drone in a Box, and Self-Driving Chairs
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Hands on: A Ham Radio for Makers
The RS-UV3 lets you build your own Arduino- or Raspberry Pi–based radio
Paper Skin Mimics the Real Thing
Artificial skin made from paper, aluminum foil, and sponges could lead to new wearable electronics and robots that feel
MIT Turns Splashing Water into an Interactive Display
A dynamic spatial water membrane can create moving shapes out of a splash
Silicon Cochlea Mimics Human Hearing
Low-power, multichannel listening device could put computers closer to perceiving the world the way we do
Massive News: Kilogram Redefinition Heads Into Crucial Test
Superprecise standard masses are on their way to Paris for a critical weigh-in
Cheap Plasmonic Interferometer Could Enable Prickless Glucose Monitor
Turns out plasmonic internferometers don't need a coherent light source to take measurements
Marvin Minsky’s Legacy of Students and Ideas
Deciphering how brains and machines think and learn
Cybernetic Third Arm Makes Drummers Even More Annoying
It keeps proper time and comes with an off switch, making this robotic third arm infinitely better than a human drummer
This Is the Most Amazing Biomimetic Anthropomorphic Robot Hand We've Ever Seen
Luke Skywalker, your new hand is ready
Tin Oxide: The First Stable p-type 2-D Semiconductor Material
New material promises to lead to 2-D complementary logic circuits
Quantum Computing With Ordinary CMOS Transistors
Scientists make a qubit at the sharp edges within a silicon nanowire transistor
Move Over Cozy Coupe: Tesla’s Got a Kiddie Car
Tesla partners with Radio Flyer to make a $499 Model S, and the sidewalks of Silicon Valley will never be the same
Hybrid Car System Learns Fuel Efficiency
An adaptive plug-in hybrid system can use driving data to make consumption of electric and fossil fuel power more efficient
Metallic Mesh Becomes Invisible to Antenna Signals
Entire slabs of a new material can be as invisible to certain electromagnetic signals as air
Digital Baby Project's Aim: Computers That See Like Humans
A huge study on how humans and computers see objects could inspire better artificial intelligence
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