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Updated 2025-06-19 00:15
Novel Process Promises Atomically Thin Semiconductors for Electronics
Novel manufacturing process brings uniform 2-D films to the wafer scale
Now Any Team Can Buy the Performance Analysis Engine that Helped Germany Win World Cup
SAP's Sports One combines on-field performance analysis software, with fan engagement and business operations support, in a single unified system
Robot Taxis Will Reshape Urban Landscapes
A study predicts that cities will be dramatically changed when no one drives to work and few people have their own cars
Sentinel’s Mission to Find 500,000 Near-Earth Asteroids
The privately funded space telescope will hunt for objects on a collision course with Earth
Fetch Robotics Introduces Fetch and Freight: Your Warehouse Is Now Automated
This pair of robots is ready to take over in warehouses, autonomously picking and delivering goods
IBM Shows First Full Error Detection for Quantum Computers
IBM's four-qubit array is the first to detect both types of quantum computing errors
How Oculus Story Studio Learned Storytelling in Virtual Reality
Oculus Story Studio founders take inspiration from films, games, and live theater to do VR storytelling
“Holey” Graphene Improved as an Electrode Material
Researchers develop a more refined process for making holes in graphene that promises greater charge capacity for supercapacitors
Mildred Dresselhaus: The Queen of Carbon
Electronics made from nanoscale tubes, wires, and sheets of carbon are coming, thanks to pioneering researcher Mildred Dresselhaus
DORA Telepresence Robot Gives You Fully Immersive Experience
"You feel like you are transported somewhere else in the real world"
Micromotors to Boost Hydrogen Fuel Cells
Microparticles could zip inside fluid to generate hydrogen gas
The Murky Origins of "Moore's Law"
A hunt for the very first time the term was used
First X-ray Views Inside Overheating Lithium-ion Batteries
Gas pockets and short circuits can destroy battery innards during thermal runaway
When Integrated Circuits Couldn’t Be Trusted
In the 1960s, microelectronics were often unreliable
App to Driver: Get Ready to Roll!
A free phone app warns you when a red light is about to turn green
A New Bionic Eye: Infrared Light-Powered Retina Implant Coming
A photovoltaic device implanted in the retina will be tested in humans next year
Finding People In the Nepal Earthquake Zone
Google, Facebook, activate people finder tools
A Cheap, Ubiquitous Earthquake Warning System
A Silicon Valley company sets out to prove that earthquake-warning systems can easy to set up, effective, and cheap enough for Nepal
Graphene Could Enable Holographic 3-D Imaging on a Mobile Device
New photonic process would help eliminate the need for 3-D glasses
The Forgotten History of Small Nuclear Reactors
Economics killed small nuclear power plants in the past—and probably will keep doing so
Computer Models Show Terror Birds Hunted by Sound
Prehistoric killer used low frequency sounds to follow its prey's footsteps
The Promise of Precision Agriculture in Drought-Ridden California
What will it take to unlock high-tech farming?
ULA's New Vulcan Rocket Comes Back to Earth via Helicopter
Mid-air engine retrieval will be necessary to make ULA's new launch system competitive with SpaceX
Return of the Elf: Making a 1976 microcomputer more user friendly
A home-brew programmer for the low-power Membership Card microcomputer
Amazon Wants to Put Packages in the Trunk of Your Car
Cars that take deliveries can get around the "last hundred meters" shipping problem
Video Friday: Sphero Droid, Drone Jogging, and Robot Feeds You Marshmallows
Your weekly dose of robot videos is here
Will the Whill Hi-Tech Wheelchair Sell?
A Japanese startup is betting that an aging population of tech savvy first adopters will want their super-wheelchair
Silicon Valley Gets Ready to Code for Cuba
In the Bay Area this weekend? Want to experience a hackathon at Facebook? It’s not too late to Code for Cuba
Neurosurgeon Who Stimulates Brains in the Operating Room Coaches Neural Engineers
By shifting focus from neural nodes to networks, engineers can build better brain-computer interfaces
Happy Birthday Hubble!
After 25 years and a tumultuous life, Hubble is still going strong
NASA Uses Mars Rover Tech to Design the Perfect Urban Car
The Modular Robotic Vehicle can drive in any direction and doesn't even need you behind the wheel
3-D Printed Graphene Aerogels Could Improve Sensors and Batteries
Using 3-D to manufacture predetermined architectures for aerogels opens up energy storage and electronic applications
Keep On Flying
Look past the screaming headlines and you’ll see that airliners have never been safer
Documentary on eSports Shows Video Games in Transition
The rise of eSports leaves plenty of uncertainty among professional gamers and tournament organizers
NordLink – a landmark project enabling a more interconnected Europe
This video is sponsored by ABB.com
Android Creator Andy Rubin's Playground for Hardware Startups
Thinking about hatching a hardware company? A new incubator might be the place for you
Proposal Would Put Laser Cannon on ISS to Blast Space Junk
A powerful orbital laser could eliminate centimeter-scale orbital debris in just five years
How Google Handled a Year of “Right to Be Forgotten” Requests
Following a European court ruling, Google expunged more than half a million links
Baseball's Player-tracking Statcast System Debuts
After limited trials last season, Statcast, a radar and motion-capture system, is now ready for live TV coverage
Soggy Computing: Liquid Devices Might Match the Brain's Efficiency
Vanadium dioxide switches could be great for a new kind of computing, but maybe they're just too strange
Baidu's Boffin Describes Beijing's Homegrown Self-Driving Car
China's Google also wants a wondercar, and China's regulators are opening the roads for it
Building a New Home? Better Make It Solar Ready
Palo Alto celebrates Earth Day with green building codes targeting solar energy use and water conservation
New Material Can Change Its Color and Texture Like a Cuttlefish
Beyond camouflage applications, material holds out promise for speeding up growth of biological tissue
MIT Turns Thumbnail into Trackpad
Could allow mobile device use even when hands are full
From Engineer to Manager: How to Cope With Promotion
Swapping technical expertise for management skills can be difficult
All-photonic Quantum Repeaters: a Major Step Towards a Worldwide Quantum Internet
Matter quantum repeaters: The end of a dogma?
Laser-printed polysilicon transistors on paper
Could improve wearable electronics, lead to trillions of cheap sensors
PR2 Robot Figures Out How to Make a Latte
Your robot butler is now closer than ever
Disney Does Better Dubbing
More than 9,600 alternatives found for "clean swatches"
40 Percent of Hanford Nuclear Waste Would Fit in One 5-km Deep Borehole
All of the U.K.'s high-level nuclear waste could be buried in just a few extremely deep holes
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