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by Erico Guizzo and Evan Ackerman on (#M5A9)
The former DARPA program manager discusses what he's going to do next
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IEEE Spectrum
| Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
| Updated | 2025-11-03 00:15 |
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by Philip E. Ross on (#M51R)
Fraunhofer is using carbon nanotubes to make a heating element so thin it can be deposited on a car's interior
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by Dexter Johnson on (#M2C7)
Leveraging a novel spectroscopy technique, researchers observe nanoparticles individually and noninvasively
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by Evan Ackerman on (#M224)
JPL's tumbling robotic hedgehog can jump, spin, and roll in microgravity to explore asteroids and comets
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by Eliza Strickland on (#M1Z1)
DARPA challenged computer modelers to predict the spread of the chikungunya virus, with decidedly mixed results
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#M1JQ)
The 25th anniversary of the IEEE 802.11 wireless standard provides a chance to glimpse next-gen Wi-Fi
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by Rachel Courtland on (#KXWS)
Research suggests the material could be great for fundamental calibration
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by Philip E. Ross on (#KXFA)
Its software warns the driver and stops the car. It also warns other drivers
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#KX78)
Kirigami techniques could significantly boost power generation
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by Satyandra K. Gupta on (#KTVB)
There are signs all around us indicating that the field of robotics is going through a major transformation
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by Evan Ackerman on (#KTRE)
Laser ablation looks like it could be the way to go for despinning asteroids for mining, or pushing them off of a collision course for Earth
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by Dexter Johnson on (#KTHS)
New blend of materials promises highly scalable production of highy efficient solar cells
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by Mark Harris on (#KFAT)
$60 lidar spoofing device generates fake cars, pedestrians and walls
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by Dexter Johnson on (#KF60)
Flexibility of nanofibers suggests potential as a power source in wearable electronics
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by Neil Savage on (#KEZR)
A specially made silicon surface that can modulate light could lead to lead to a new generation of lightweight, mass-produced optical systems
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by Evan Ackerman and Erico Guizzo on (#KEZP)
First step is a $50 million collaboration with MIT and Stanford, led by ex-DARPA program manager Gill Pratt
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by Dexter Johnson on (#KBX0)
For first time, researchers can now make highly thermally conductive and mechanically strong fibers using different size graphene sheets
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by Evan Ackerman on (#KARC)
Crown-of-thorns sea stars can wipe out coral reefs, but an autonomous stabby poison robot is on the case
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#KARE)
New general purpose GPU part of post-Moore's Law open-source hardware trend
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by Evan Ackerman on (#K811)
Who needs perception when you can reliably grasp objects blind
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by Lauren J. Young on (#K7AA)
Drivers in Austin will begin to ride alongside the Google’s custom prototypes later this month
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by Philip E. Ross on (#K4Q8)
INRIX gathers data from moving cars that paint a real-time picture of weather conditions on the road up ahead
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by Dexter Johnson on (#K4KQ)
Graphene adds another mechanical property to its growing list
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by Evan Ackerman on (#K499)
DARPA is looking for swarms of nearly disposable UAVs that can launch and be retrieved in mid-air
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by Evan Ackerman on (#K3X2)
A new "artificial leaf" that can turn sunlight and water directly into hydrogen and oxygen is shattering performance and stability records
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#K3FR)
Europe's official collecting and recycling systems account for just over one-third of its overall used and discarded electronics
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by Gill A. Pratt on (#K147)
When the growth of robot capabilities begins in earnest, it will likely be explosive
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by Eliza Strickland on (#K0NM)
Quick results can provide urgently needed information in a life-or-death situation
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by Monica Heger on (#K013)
Regions could save $5.7 million-$210 million per year by replacing coal-fired power with renewable energy or energy efficiency measures
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by Mark Harris on (#JZWE)
Google has the cars, the test drivers, the engineers, and the money
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by Lauren J. Young on (#JZQG)
U.S. President Obama is ramping up research funding for advanced CPV systems
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by Mark Harris on (#JS0V)
The only way is up, says conference for rocket-free orbital travel
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by Robert Colburn on (#JRSD)
This simple electromechanical device, once crucial to telephone exchanges, lives on in portable defibrillators
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by Theresa Chong on (#JRSF)
A prototype of gaming system aims to improve behavioral skills of autistic children
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by Evan Ackerman on (#JR9H)
This week's best robot videos are here
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by Peter Fairley on (#JR2G)
One of the world’s longest undersea HVDC cables and other new transmission links will end reliance on Russian energy
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#JN96)
An adhesive with its hardness controlled by electricity can be used underwater, or in human tissue.
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by Dexter Johnson on (#JMXV)
Researchers overcome some of the final issues with solar windows, opening the way to commercial roll out
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by Evan Ackerman on (#JMNH)
Slight tweaks to acceleration and deceleration can make a huge difference to robot energy consumption
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by Wolfgang Porod & Michael Niemier on (#JMG4)
Nanomagnet computers could consume one-tenth the power of today’s microprocessors
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by Theresa Sullivan Barger on (#JMBK)
At school and at work, women with mentors are more likely to succeed
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by Evan Ackerman on (#JJ4J)
This is one of the most confidently brisk picking robots we've ever seen
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by Dexter Johnson on (#JHSW)
New production technique makes full array of 2-D materials available for real-world applications
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by Vaclav Smil on (#JHST)
Demography is destiny, and Japan’s population is getting too old for the country’s economic health
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by Evan Ackerman on (#JHGE)
A fuel cell that can power a smartphone for a week sounds great in theory, but in practice, you probably only care if you live in India
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#JH8W)
Will solar cells much thinner than a human hair power future planes?
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#JGRZ)
The AI Impacts project estimates computer hardware could match the human brain in four to seven years
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by Evan Ackerman on (#JED3)
A fixed-wing drone that can lift off vertically has its advantages, but who needs one?
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by David Schneider on (#JECZ)
User-friendly interfaces give operators critical context
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by Neil Savage on (#JED1)
Visible light communication could reduce interference with medical equipment
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