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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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IEEE Spectrum
| Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
| Updated | 2025-12-25 03:00 |
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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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by Jeremy Hsu on (#16970)
AAA survey finds that both the old and young are wary of self-driving cars, but they also want some of the benefits
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#161NR)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Dexter Johnson on (#161D4)
A transparent and flexible photodetector made from graphene and quantum dots demonstrates its capabilities
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#16112)
Whole medical implants could dissolve in the body
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#160V1)
Will computer modeling and meteorological data allow high-accuracy location of nuclear leaks?
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by Evan Ackerman on (#160MF)
Fraunhofer's headlights use an array of individually addressable LEDs to efficiently illuminate only the parts of the road you care about
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by Amy Nordrum on (#16084)
Whitfield Diffie and Martin Hellman remain dedicated to sticky issues at the intersection of technology and society
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#15ZZW)
For engineers, Silicon Valley is turning into a starter community—a good place to kick off a career, but not a place to put down roots
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#15XQ7)
A tech startup aims to spread the wealth of deep learning AI to many industries
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by Prachi Patel on (#15W55)
A wireless brain-machine interface allows primates to guide a wheelchair to a reward using their mind
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by Dexter Johnson on (#15VEH)
IBM researchers solve the problem of measuring temperature locally on the nanoscale
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#15SRG)
Today, 2 March, appears to be the day IBM watchers have been warning about
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by Evan Ackerman on (#15SQ0)
Tega uses cuteness and artificial intelligence to teach Spanish to preschoolers
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by Tekla Perry on (#15RD7)
Even though cash is a bigger motivator for men than for women, they’re getting equal pay for equal positions, education, and experience, says tech job search firm Dice
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by Dexter Johnson on (#15P0Y)
Novel material provides both stability and ease in functionalizing into a semiconductor
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by Philip E. Ross on (#15MPG)
It was just a little fender-bender, but still it's for the record books
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by Evan Ackerman on (#15J3N)
Boston Dynamics' dog Spot meets Andy Rubin's dog Alex
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by Rachel Courtland on (#15J1W)
The company pitches a family of RRAM chips at the low-power gadget market
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by Robert W. Lucky on (#15HWH)
It’s time to start thinking about what’s next
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by Vaclav Smil on (#15H06)
Each wind turbine embodies a whole lot of petrochemicals and fossil-fuel energy
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by Evan Ackerman on (#15GM3)
Before Nissan shut it down, the NissanConnect EV app allowed anyone to remotely mess with your Leaf
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#159GX)
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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by Dexter Johnson on (#1597T)
Applications including "smart" athletic shoes and advanced instrumentation look feasible
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by Evan Ackerman on (#15928)
Intelsat 1, the first commercial telecom satellite, could relay 240 phone calls at once
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by John Boyd on (#158ET)
Some carriers aim to have fully-realized next-generation service available in time for the 2020 Summer Olympics
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by Winfried W. Wilcke & Ho-Cheol Kim on (#158ER)
The metal-air battery carries more energy per kilogram than today’s lithium-ion batteries
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by Stephen Cass on (#1587A)
Tiltbrush could be a game changer for virtual reality
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#15830)
Can the social web serve as ID? Is biometric identification over? Do we need new, national IDs?
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by Mark Harris on (#15803)
A new study suggests full automation could mean more efficiencies but also more emissions
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by James Oberg on (#155JC)
No government regulation or check-list can make space tourism safe
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by Dexter Johnson on (#155CR)
Zap&Go expects to have the portable charger for sale this year
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by Eliza Strickland on (#155CP)
Physicists use particles called muons to map the melted nuclear cores
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by Karen Lightman on (#154H6)
Sensor fusion and integrated MEMS are essential tools for today’s athletes
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by Prachi Patel on (#154RB)
Design Squad Global follows on the success of reality TV series Design Squad
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by Mark Anderson on (#1544N)
If you need your data to last billions of years, this quartz disc might be the answer
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by Erico Guizzo and Evan Ackerman on (#151SY)
The founder of Boston Dynamics describes how his team built one of the most advanced humanoids ever
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by David C. Brock on (#151J1)
The U.S. government eyes cryogenically cooled circuitry for tomorrow's exascale computers
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by Peter Fairley on (#151BH)
Biomimicry is delivering novel surface designs that manipulate water to boost the performance of everything from power plants and refrigerators to wind turbines
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by Tekla S. Perry on (#150XK)
Diverse teams of cybersecurity mavens come up with surprisingly similar approaches to IoT security
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#150P8)
Will these satellites catch thunderbolts on Jupiter?
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by Philip E. Ross on (#150JT)
Britain's Ansible Motion builds simulators that put eyes, hands, and inner ear in full synch
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#14YDZ)
The latest ATLAS is by far the most advanced humanoid robot in existence
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by Dexter Johnson on (#14XVQ)
For first time, flexible, mechanically tunable, dielectric resonators are developed for metasurfaces
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by Eliza Strickland on (#14XNN)
Some 240 million people in India don’t have electricity. Can illiterate village women solve the problem with off-grid solar power?
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by Al Geist on (#14WWN)
Will future exascale supercomputers be able to withstand the steady onslaught of routine faults?
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by John Boyd on (#14WMQ)
Mitsubishi says it has finished the robot that will install the Thirty Meter Telescope's huge mirrors
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by John Boyd on (#14WDG)
Mitsubishi says its finished the robot that will install and replace the Thirty Meter Telescope's huge mirrors
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