by David Schneider on (#GN38)
Miller and Valasek reveal some of the details of their car hacking at Blackhat
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IEEE Spectrum
Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
Updated | 2024-11-25 18:15 |
by Evan Ackerman on (#GHT8)
Japanese researchers teach a little humanoid how to play Wii tennis
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by Prachi Patel on (#GHQP)
Physicists propose a simple device design that emits tunable THz radiation when a DC current passes through it
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by Evan Ackerman on (#GE8J)
Electronics that can operate at 500 degrees Celsius are in the works for a Venus exploration robot
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by Lucas Laursen on (#GH5K)
Search giant says French data agency order goes too far
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by Neil Savage on (#GGZE)
Photon spin determines direction of current in silicon device
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by Ronald C. Arkin on (#GERE)
If autonomous weapons are capable of reducing casualties, there may exist a moral imperative for their use
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by Dexter Johnson on (#GDX9)
Pulsed voltages add new wrinkle to electrochemical exfoliation of graphene
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by Peter Fairley on (#GDCA)
Finalized EPA rules announced by President Obama would reduce carbon emissions by shutting down coal-fired power plants, shifting U.S. energy mix by 2030
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by Philip E. Ross on (#GCYG)
Billions for maps, but not one pfennig for steel
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#GCTP)
China puts export license restrictions on sales of its supercomputer and drone technologies overseas
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by David Schneider on (#GB5M)
Multicopter racing with first-person view camera systems is an increasingly popular sport—despite the FAA’s uncertain view of the activity
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by Dexter Johnson on (#GAP3)
The slow commercial development of another nanomaterial appears to be creating some sweaty palms
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by Mark Harris on (#G9KT)
For one thing, the car won't take over the wheel if it thinks you're too drunk to take it back again
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by Tam Harbert on (#G991)
It paid $250,000 for one but declined a $3.5 billion offer
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by Stuart Russell, Max Tegmark, and Toby Walsh on (#G7VF)
Autonomous weapons could lead to low-cost micro-robots that can be deployed to anonymously kill thousands. That's just one reason why they should be banned
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by Prachi Patel on (#G254)
But engineers shouldn't worry too much
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#G1VD)
The week's best robot videos are here
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#G1RS)
Obama's executive order aims to achieve exascale supercomputing and pave future for computers
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by Sheldon Hochheiser on (#G1G8)
“Someday you’ll be a star!†promised this 1968 Western Electric ad
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by Lauren J. Young on (#G1DD)
Some of the most sophisticated machines ever built end their life as scrap
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by Kristen Clark on (#FYW5)
How an engineer re-jiggered a 3D printer and its factory to streamline production
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by David Schneider on (#FYPV)
A Kindle and a Raspberry Pi make for a impressive display of maps and distance
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by Evan Ackerman on (#FYN6)
A tiny robot shows how water striders can jump without sinking
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by Dexter Johnson on (#FYSB)
Property of CNT-based speakers producing sound through heat could prove useful in heating applications
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#FY95)
An ultrafast light-emitting device that can flip on and off 90 billion times a second could help computers operate even faster
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by Stuart Nathan on (#FXVX)
Jets, rockets, and computer models will help a British team break 1,600 km/h
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by Vaclav Smil on (#FV2Z)
We are too quick to chase wild and crazy innovation and too slow to implement obvious, practical ideas
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by Rachel Courtland on (#FTGW)
Details on exactly what it is are vague
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by Philip E. Ross on (#FTH0)
They don't always need to come to a full stop, and they sometimes should exceed the speed limit
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#FTGY)
Hybrid materials could boost photovoltaic efficiencies by 30 percent or more
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by Jean Kumagai on (#FTB7)
Programmable panels turn a classical instrument into a video screen
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by Evan Ackerman on (#FRFK)
What we really need is a way of making autonomous armed robots ethical, because we’re not going to be able to prevent them from existing
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by Tekla Perry on (#FR6B)
At a NASA Convention, Workhorse Group presents its plan to have drones drop packages at your door
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by Tekla Perry on (#FR4Q)
Amazon urges FAA to create a drone zone, separating drones within it by speed and capabilities.
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by Dexter Johnson on (#FR0W)
Discovery holds important implications for the future of spintronics in enabling high-speed, low-power computing
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by Paul McFedries on (#FQGE)
We need new words to describe the coming wave of machine-generated information
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#FQ6J)
Wireless power transfer is less efficient over distances, but there are remedies
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by Clark W. Gellings on (#FPQM)
With a little DC wizardry and a lot of cash, we could swap power across continents
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by Tekla Perry on (#FPGP)
If you had a couple of weeks and a robot to program, what would you do?
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#FKTT)
Lasers that can span the entire color spectrum could speed up Li-Fi and find use in lighting and displays
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#FBY3)
Circuits with single atoms and molecules: the ultimate of Moore's Law?
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by Philip E. Ross on (#FBS7)
Hacking a Moving Jeep Was Evidently Enough To Catch NHTSA's Eye
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by Dexter Johnson on (#FBM4)
The range of applications for the fiber, including shape-shifting aircraft and exoskeletons, come right out a comic book
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by Tekla Perry on (#FB97)
Thirty years ago, the Amiga computer launched at Lincoln Center. Count me among its fans who are remembering and celebrating
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#FB67)
The week's best robot videos
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by Kristen Clark on (#FB4J)
Major League Baseball teams hope the mThrow’s instant data analysis will improve performance and prevent injuries
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by Peter Fairley on (#FAWJ)
Old generators prop up voltage for regions rich in renewables
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by Tekla Perry on (#FAP9)
How to get more women overseeing tech companies? Start by making a list
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by Dexter Johnson on (#F870)
Charge makes glass moves between light, dark, and "cool" modes
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