on (#9DD4)
Connecting a smart watch to a glucose sensor lets parents keep tabs on diabetic children
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IEEE Spectrum
Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
Updated | 2024-11-25 20:00 |
by Tekla Perry on (#9D8A)
The latest class of startups coming out of HAX make products to test blood, monitor the bladder, and print human tissue
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by Yu-Tzu Chiu on (#9D3H)
3-D integration lowers energy needs for self-powered IoT device
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#9C73)
An antenna that can adjust its size and shape electronically could cut down on components
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on (#9BH5)
A Silicon Valley production re-creates the Doug Engelbart demo that foreshadowed modern computing
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by Tam Harbert on (#9B82)
Next week, Google’s experiment in patent purchasing ends. Will it really have helped fight the trolls?
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by Evan Ackerman on (#99SE)
OSRF is branching out to keep developing ROS and Gazebo
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by Evan Ackerman on (#99PF)
Accion Systems to test compact modular thrusters for the tiniest of satellites
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by Theresa Chong on (#99NC)
Skating bug-bots, homemade roller coasters, and other oddities
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#98ZP)
First fabrication of composites containing large sheets of graphene outperforms all others in conductivity and strength
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by Evan Ackerman on (#94BB)
Even with two giant robotics events coming up, there's still tons of stuff happening in robotics this week
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by Philip E. Ross on (#949X)
A system designed to support healthy living can, in principle, be subverted
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by Tekla Perry on (#944S)
Startups introduce the Keurig of cocktails, the Keurig of Jell-O shots, and the Keurig of dinner. Let’s retire this metaphor before we get a “Keurig for Catsâ€
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by Philip E. Ross on (#942F)
You'll hit the turn indicator to prime the car for lane-changing, and thereby accept the legal responsibility for doing so
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by Dexter Johnson on (#9288)
One of the world’s first electronic multi-state memory cells mimics the brain’s ability to simultaneously process and store multiple strands of information
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by Evan Ackerman on (#926Y)
No robots have ever been as capable as the ones that we’re going to see compete in June
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#929J)
Will keeping magnetic fields out allow the exploration of new physics?
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#91X5)
The CEO of Terrafugia has a vision for how robotic flying cars could transform our future commutes
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by Philip E. Ross on (#8ZY8)
They figured that by 1976 we'd be driving jet-powered cars guided by glass-towered traffic controllers
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by Evan Ackerman on (#8ZY6)
As if a traditional Rubik's Cube wasn't hard enough, a new algorithm can turn any shape into a twisting puzzle and then create it on a 3D printer
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by Dexter Johnson on (#8ZVY)
Research provides greater understanding of how plasmonics works for an entire device, potentially offering a simpler alternative
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#8ZQP)
Computer scientists take valuable lessons from a human vs. AI competition of no-limit Texas hold'em
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by Evan Ackerman on (#8ZQR)
Urban life makes keeping pets difficult, and robots may become the new normal
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by Dexter Johnson on (#8XJ0)
Breakthrough promises a way to have "wiring" of wearable electronic embedded in textile yarns
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by Evan Ackerman on (#8XA3)
Need to control a lot of robots? This tablet interface makes it easy
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by Tekla Perry on (#8X87)
Startup Lily Robotics comes out of stealth this week with an autonomous flying videographer
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by Evan Ackerman on (#8WXJ)
Four of Google's twenty three self-driving cars have been in accidents since September, but Google isn't concerned, and you shouldn't be either
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#8VDW)
A flying car pilot and inventor managed to walk away unharmed from an emergency crash of an Aeromobil prototype
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#8V80)
Top poker players fought a computer program to a draw despite winning slightly more chips
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#8V82)
3-D microbatteries could power sensors and medical implants
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by Peter Fairley on (#8TX2)
Preliminary reports suggest that Nepal’s 25 April earthquake wrought extensive damage on the Himalayan nation's hydropower facilities, and also that the damage could have been far worse.
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by Evan Ackerman on (#8TS7)
Sometimes, headlines just write themselves
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by Lawrence Ulrich on (#8TN9)
CXC Simulation's Motion Pro II could provide enough force feedback to break your wrists
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by Emily Waltz on (#8NHA)
Chronic pain reduced with no side effects by delivering drugs directly to the site of injury
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by Rachel Courtland on (#8NGG)
Efficient Power Conversion says gallium nitride's day has come
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by Evan Ackerman on (#8N7A)
Self-driving trucks were the big news this week, but that's not stopping Video Friday
by Jeremy Hsu on (#8KJW)
Intel envisions Internet-connected vending machines that could serve both vendors and their customers better
by Dexter Johnson on (#8KEZ)
Perovskite-based FET enables direct room-temperature measurements of the material's electronic properties
by Evan Ackerman on (#8K1Q)
Remarkably, tying a quadcopter to a pole with a piece of rope is actually a really good idea
by Tekla Perry on (#8JPQ)
IEEE brings together technology’s top women to talk about leaning in, stepping up, and solving problems—engineering and otherwise
by Philip E. Ross on (#8HC8)
A drone maker, a news network, and a railway will beta-test new rules
by Prachi Patel on (#8H4A)
Software-based receiver corrects the inherent errors GPS measurements, providing position with two centimeters
by Peter Fairley on (#8GNY)
Hawaii’s legislature has voted to set the first 100-percent renewable power goal for a U.S. state, but it’s got growing global company
by Evan Ackerman on (#8GHY)
The Inspiration truck can legally drive itself on public highways without the driver having to pay any attention at all
by Lawrence Ulrich on (#8HN0)
By breaking laser light into tiny sub-beams, you can spare opposing drivers' eyes and even display signs on the roads
by Jeremy Hsu on (#8ETN)
A Carnegie Mellon computer program challenges human poker pros to 20,000 hands each over two weeks
by Dexter Johnson on (#8ENP)
Quantum dots open up both optoelectronic and spintronic applications
by Evan Ackerman on (#8EAR)
A fleet of little robot submarines is learning to cooperatively perform tasks underwater
by Alexander Hellemans on (#8E9N)
Did microwave ovens lead astronomers astray?
by Evan Ackerman on (#8E1Q)
Report says the driver assist market will increase by a factor of fifty over the next two decades