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			 by Amy Nordrum on  (#17VA2) 
				The company introduced technology that automatically adjusts the color of a screen to blend with the ambient light of its surroundings. 
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IEEE Spectrum
| Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ | 
| Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum | 
| Updated | 2025-11-04 03:30 | 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#17TJR) 
				A future without traffic lights is fast, efficient, and terrifying 
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			 by Philip E. Ross on  (#17TCC) 
				The experimental device involves no injections 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#17TAM) 
				This prototype drone can follow a cyclist down a forest trail, which is a skill we've never seen demonstrated before 
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by Tekla S. Perry on  (#17TTA)
		Apple kicked off today’s event by introducing a free recycling program featuring Liam, its California-developed robot that will take old phones apart
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#17JB7) 
				Nima, a pocket-sized chemistry lab, lets gluten-free people test their food at the table 
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			 by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on  (#17J9P) 
				Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos 
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			 by Stephen Cass on  (#17HW2) 
				The TeraRanger One is a maker-friendly, high-speed, high-precision sensor born in the radiation-filled tunnels of the Large Hadron Collider 
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			 by Lee Gomes on  (#17H9A) 
				At SXSW, Google laid out what one expert calls its most conservative roadmap yet 
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			 by Emily Waltz on  (#17EVJ) 
				The device that will realize Oxford Nanopore's grand vision to read the world in DNA 
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			 by Tekla S. Perry on  (#17EPJ) 
				A mysterious power surge is taking out the electrical propulsion systems on random BART trains; 50 cars hit yesterday 
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			 by Dexter Johnson on  (#17EGQ) 
				IBM combines "top-down" and "bottom-up" manufacturing to usher a new approach to electronics manufacturing 
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			 by Willie D. Jones on  (#17D8S) 
				Researchers propose vehicular cloud using cars in parking lots as ad hoc data centers 
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			 by Stephen Cass on  (#17DC3) 
				ETH Zurich spin-off Aerotain has created the most agile balloon you’ve ever seen 
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			 by Morgan Pope on  (#17AV8) 
				SCAMP is a quadrotor with legs that can perch on walls and then climb up them with spiny little feet 
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			 by Samuel K. Moore on  (#17AD9) 
				Zapping the brain during therapy has long-lasting effects for stroke rehabilitation 
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			 by Erico Guizzo on  (#17A9D) 
				This $200 robot is designed to mop and sweep hard floors 
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			 by Amy Nordrum on  (#179YB) 
				Back in 1993, a physicist named Judah Levine had a bright idea: distributing time over the Internet 
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			 by Stephen Cass on  (#179QK) 
				Durability and resiliency are the watchwords in the face of power outages, spotty connectivity, and schoolkids 
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#176XC) 
				Security experts say hospitals aren't adequately protected from constant cyber attacks 
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			 by Dexter Johnson on  (#176VZ) 
				Researchers at the UK's NGI won't work at the new facilty for fear that their research will be pilfered 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#1760G) 
				If some drivers are willing to take a few extra minutes getting where they need to go, most drivers will save time on their commutes 
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			 by Stephen Cass on  (#175SE) 
				Vertical take off and landing comes to fixed-wing UAVs 
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			 by Philip E. Ross on  (#175JM) 
				The AI owes its success to self-training deep neural networks, which can, in principle, be applied to other domains. Like your job. 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#173JP) 
				It spent a fortune, but that doesn't mean there's a tech bubble brewing 
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			 by Megan Scudellari on  (#17311) 
				Wrist biosensors accurately detect drug use, and someday could anticipate when a relapse will occur 
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			 by Rachel Courtland on  (#172Y0) 
				A basic limit has been measured for a real-world bit; now how to reach it? 
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			 by Dexter Johnson on  (#172EQ) 
				Gold nanoparticles are chemically modified to form flexible devices for wearables 
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#1721Z) 
				Spectrum's new biomedical engineering blog will chronicle bold attempts to understand and debug the human body 
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#16ZPM) 
				The futuristic diagnostic device from Star Trek still belongs to the future 
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#1724Y) 
				The futuristic diagnostic device from Star Trek still belongs to the future 
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#1723K) 
				Implanted electrical devices may be better medicine than pills and drugs, says GSK bigwig 
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			 by Eliza Strickland on  (#16WGW) 
				Implanted electrical devices may be better medicine than pills and drugs, says GSK bigwig 
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			 by Dexter Johnson on  (#16T3A) 
				Technique promises metamaterials that have both finely tuned magnetic properties and reconfigurable device architectures 
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			 by Adam P. Spring on  (#16SYR) 
				Fans of the Amiga computer turned to social media to react to the death of Dave Needle, one of its creators 
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			 by Mark Harris on  (#16SHG) 
				An MIT spinout is developing self-driving cars for use in autonomous-only urban zones 
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			 by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on  (#16SEE) 
				Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos 
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			 by Amy Nordrum on  (#16S8F) 
				The agency invites both professionals and hobbyists to submit their most dangerous ideas 
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			 by Tekla S. Perry on  (#16S01) 
				Sony hopes to catch the wave with its optical jukebox for data storage 
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			 on  (#16P60) 
				New technique serves as a call to arms for identifying source of frequency jitters in nanoresonators 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#16NBS) 
				Dreadnoughtus schrani was one of the largest animals ever to exist, and 3D-printed legs are figuring out how it walked 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#16N7T) 
				Why heat or cool a whole building when you could heat or cool individual people instead? 
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			 by Philip E. Ross on  (#16MVK) 
				The Slovak Republic will "explore" building a superfast vac-train from Bratislava to Vienna and Budapest 
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			 by Tekla S. Perry on  (#16J9P) 
				Some sources see moves to offshore U.S. jobs to India and elsewhere 
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			 by Philip E. Ross on  (#16H0J) 
				Google's AI makes history by beating Korea's Lee Sedol, the best Go player in the world 
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			 by Dexter Johnson on  (#16EDS) 
				Nanomanufacturers now have a tool for testing electrical properties of materials in roll-to-roll processing 
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			 by Amy Nordrum on  (#16DJ2) 
				The technique could offer a non-invasive alternative to optogenetics. 
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			 by Evan Ackerman on  (#16D1A) 
				Emotional behaviors can make your drone seem like it's an adventurer, anti-social, or maybe just exhausted 
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			 by Philip E. Ross on  (#16AMJ) 
				It's been two years since Malaysia Air vanished without trace, and now we have a trace. With the right system, we could have tracked its every move 
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			 by Jeremy Hsu on  (#16AC0) 
				NASA aims to improve space weather forecasting by better simulating solar storm effects on the Earth's geomagnetic field 
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