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by Evan Ackerman on (#RDYV)
A Gen II Westinghouse pressurized water reactor, designed over a quarter century ago, will go online by the end of the year
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IEEE Spectrum
| Link | https://spectrum.ieee.org/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.feedburner.com/IeeeSpectrum |
| Updated | 2026-03-23 13:00 |
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by Neil Savage on (#RDKC)
Optical fibers made from silk could detect chemicals
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#RE0B)
An MIT engineer and historian argues that self-driving cars and other robotic systems should still keep humans in the loop
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#RDKE)
An MIT engineer and historian argues that self-driving cars and other robotic systems should still keep humans in the loop
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by Theresa Chong on (#RD1A)
Can computers be creative?
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by Dexter Johnson on (#RAS2)
Development makes it possible to encode information that is not based on binary logic
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by Evan Ackerman on (#RAHW)
This robot harvests energy from water using a microbial fuel cell as an artificial stomach
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by Evan Ackerman on (#RA05)
It may not save the future, but it could save your life
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on (#R9V6)
When even more money and more time can’t prevent project disasters
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by Sue Ellen Haupt & William P. Mahoney on (#R9SA)
Sophisticated weather simulations are making wind power more grid friendly
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#R9D3)
An ailing electric motorcycle startup files for bankruptcy after losing key engineers to Apple
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#R975)
New SQUID arrays take advantage of strength in numbers
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by Evan Ackerman on (#R7CV)
A robot made of cables and tubes can get all up in your ducts
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by Mark Harris on (#R6R9)
Just a handful of wireless ‘sniffing stations’ can pinpoint V2V and V2I cars
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by Peter Fairley on (#R64D)
For the first time, solar thermal can compete with natural gas during nighttime peak demand
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by Dexter Johnson on (#R3EX)
Experiments prove the theory: black phosphorous has opposite anisotropy in thermal and electrical conductivities
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by G. Pascal Zachary on (#R396)
As technology evolves at warp speed, so must engineers
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#R33J)
Will metamaterials improve optical chips?
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by Evan Ackerman on (#R308)
Kamigami is a fast, durable, and easy-to-build hexapod that you can buy for under $50
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#R2QN)
Software that has proven itself as capable as many human data scientists could speed up the Big Data revolution
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by Neil Savage on (#R28J)
Biocompatible optical fibers could deliver light inside human tissue
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#R20R)
The new laser center will house the most powerful laser on Earth
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by Tam Harbert on (#QZYZ)
Jason Matheny, former leader of the Office for Anticipating Surprise, hopes to cast a wide net to help solve spy-agency problems
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by Monica Heger on (#QZK3)
Utility-scale solar projects are poorly sited from an environmental perspective, say scientists
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QZK5)
Getting a drone for the holidays? You may have to register it with the government
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by Charles Q. Choi on (#QYWB)
Deep blue lights could make smartphones, flat panel displays more energy effficient
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by Jeremy Hsu on (#QYWD)
Automated crowd-counting software can reduce the time needed from up to a week to just half an hour
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by Robert N. Charette on (#QQN7)
Why and how we're looking back at a decade's worth of IT debacles
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by Robert N. Charette and Joshua J. Romero on (#QQEA)
Trying to replace multiple systems with one can lead to none
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on (#QQE8)
Explore the many ways in which IT failures have squandered money, wasted time, and generally disrupted people’s lives
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QP6P)
Reality takes a back seat to designers' imaginings in the 2015 Electrolux Challenge
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by Philip E. Ross on (#QP1Y)
It has to, now that its diesels are dead. Maybe it can make good on its claims of an impending battery breakthrough
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QQGQ)
The best robot videos of the week are here!
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QKRC)
A small reversible gas generator could solve soft robotics' actuation problem
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by Dexter Johnson on (#QKKT)
Unique geometry of carbon nanotubes provides basis for a flexible pressure sensor
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by Emily Waltz on (#QJY0)
Most mental health apps aren't clinically validated
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by Dexter Johnson on (#QG8X)
Flexible graphene-coated fabric is more sensitive to gas molecules than those built on a solid substrate
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QG3R)
Robots falling over is an inevitability, so let's teach them how to do it without smashing themselves into pieces
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by Douglas McCormick on (#QFZM)
Terahertz pulses could help compact devices out-accelerate building-size machines
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by Tekla Perry on (#QFTZ)
Another diversity push starts at Pinterest
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QF17)
You can't hide from MIT's microwaves, which will spot you on the other side of a wall while slowly cooking you
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by Eliza Strickland on (#QEZH)
A specialized processor analyzes entire genomes of desperately ill babies in record time
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#QD3C)
New insights into how metal ions move could make better resistive RAM
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by Iddo Genuth on (#QCF1)
Engineers explain Qualcomm’s SceneDetect ahead of the release of the smartphone processor that runs it
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by Dexter Johnson on (#QCEZ)
Three separate research teams offer novel ways of producing skyrmions that bring them closer to real-world applications
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by Evan Ackerman on (#QCF3)
QRoSS can bounce around and then extend four legs to walk over rough terrain
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by Alexander Hellemans on (#QC3G)
Australian scientists will look for industry partners to help move toward a million-qubit processor
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