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Updated 2025-04-20 23:45
With This CAD for Genomes, You Can Design New Organisms
Forthcoming software from the GP-Write consortium aims to make large-scale genome editing and design more accessible
Improved Technology for Deepfakes Highlights a Supply Chain Problem
The machine learning supply chain can be sabotaged with bad training data
Low-Cost Drones Learn Precise Control Over Suspended Loads
Drones get into the swing of things by taking the swing out of things
It’s Time to Nominate the Next Leaders of IEEE
Volunteers are needed to serve as corporate officers, committee chairs, and other positions
Sodium-Ion Batteries Poised to Pick Off Large-Scale Lithium-Ion Applications
Safe, lower-cost storage tech could find footholds in data centers, telecoms, and home and grid storage
Deep Learning Enables Real-Time 3D Holograms On a Smartphone
New AI technique can rapidly generate holograms with less than 1 megabyte of memory
Radar-Piezoelectric Tech Tracks Hive Mind—of Bees
Innovative dual-sensor system enables beekeepers to thwart swarming, robbing efforts
Duke University and Facebook’s Connectivity Lab Bring Better Optical Communications to Light
The technique could eventually lead to terabit per second laser links
Plastic Polymer Cables That Rival Fiber Optics
MIT scientists demonstrate a hair-like plastic polymer cable that can transmit data 10 times as fast as USB
Countdown to the IEEE Annual Election
The ballot includes IEEE president-elect candidates, IEEE board of governors members-at-large, and IEEE-USA president-elect
Army Trains AI to Identify Faces in the Dark
The U.S. Army Research Laboratory has developed a dataset of faces to train facial recognition that works in darkness
Students' Lunar Pad Could Help NASA Return to the Moon
A student team's lunar landing pad could help NASA astronauts avoid Apollo's risky moon landings
Ultra-quick Cameras Reveal How to Catch a Light Pulse Mid-Flight
The latest in ultra-high-speed lasers and super-swift cameras pull off the previously impossible
COVID's Unlikely Offspring: The Rise of Smartwatch as Illness Detector
Researchers are stretching the capabilities of smartwatches to track illnesses from COVID-19 to Crohn's disease
Video Friday: Nanotube-Powered Insect Robots
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Samsung’s 3-nm Tech Shows Nanosheet Transistor Advantage
Nanosheet devices allow tuning of memory cell design in a way FinFETs can’t
In the Race to Hundreds of Qubits, Photons May Have "Quantum Advantage"
Canadian startup Xanadu says their quantum computer is cloud-accessible, Python programmable, and ready to scale
Why Electronic Health Records Haven't Helped U.S. With Vaccinations
Covid-19 has laid bare crippling interoperability issues
What Full Autonomy Means for the Waymo Driver
For self-driving vehicles, full autonomy might not be quite as full as you think
How Much Energy Does It Take to Grow a Tomato?
Heat, light, and water all contribute to the tomato’s enormous energy footprint
Developer of Handheld Cable Tester for U.S. Army Dies at 80
IEEE also mourns the loss of Europe’s ‘father of the Internet’ and others
How To Build a Radio That Ignores Its Own Transmissions
Self-interference cancellation brings wireless networks closer to single-frequency full duplex
Visible Touch: How Cameras Can Help Robots Feel
Computer vision combined with deep learning can replicate the sense of touch in some social robots
Using AI to Find Essential Battery Materials
As battery demand soars, researchers are turning to artificial intelligence for more effective and sustainable methods
2D video to 3D faces: Facing down a key challenge in VR
Smartphone input can now generate photorealistically lit and shadowed 3D human faces, viewed from any angle
The Networks That Aim to Track GPS Interference Around the World
Troubleshooting the world’s navigation systems could streamline transport and save lives
Silicon Valley Stays on Top as Tech Salaries Climb Across U.S.
In the San Francisco Bay Area, AR and VR jobs pay the most
Chaos Engineering Saved Your Netflix
Extreme stress testing of online platforms has become its own science
Review: DJI’s New FPV Drone is Effortless, Exhilarating Fun
It can be a little scary to fly, but DJI’s FPV drone is a solid, easy to use intro to an otherwise very challenging and expensive sport
Watchy: The Hackable $50 Smartwatch
This Arduino-compatible watch uses an ESP32 microcontroller and an e-ink display
The Algorithms That Make Instacart Roll
Instacart crunches petabytes daily to predict what will be on grocery shelves and even how long it will take to find parking
Quantum Computing Makes Inroads Towards Pharma
Pharma giants and computing titans increasingly partnering on quantum computing
Could "Topological Materials" Be A New Medium for Ultra-Fast Electronics?
Discovery of laser-triggered properties one step toward advanced quantum computers and high-speed, low-power devices
IEEE President’s Note: Personalize Your Membership
There are a number of ways to make your membership work for you
How Your Smart Phone Can See You Sweat
With this thin microfluidic patch and an app, you’ll know if you’re staying hydrated
The Real Lesson of Sweden’s Laissez-Faire COVID-19 Response
Numerical analysis indicates the failure of a hands-off approach to the pandemic
Meet Catfish Charlie, the CIA’s Robotic Spy
The evolution of underwater robots from smart torpedoes to surveillance fish
Video Friday: A Blimp For Your Cat
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Treat Smart City Tech like Sewers, or Better
Cities should value IoT deployments as the infrastructure they are
Under 30 and This Young Professional Already Has Five Startups Under His Belt
He credits IEEE with providing him with public speaking and leadership skills that have been vital to his success
Facebook's Australian Struggles Cast Shadow on Net Policy Around the World
The Social Network faced off with Australia about paying fees for news content; other countries may follow Australia’s example
Atomically Precise Sensors Could Detect Another Earth
Tiny wobbles of distant stars may soon help reveal life-sustaining worlds
3D Printed Home Technologies Scaling Up Around the World
The construction industry eyes 3D printing to build affordably and rapidly—and for the next few billion
Quantum Computer Error Correction Is Getting Practical
2021 may be the year when quantum error correction finally helps
AI Recodes Legacy Software to Operate on Modern Platforms
IBM's AI-based tools let engineers explore ways to extract value from legacy enterprise software
Fixing Problems Before They Happen at NASA
Jeannette Plante’s QA work on space missions goes a lot deeper than inspections
When Robots Enter the World, Who Is Responsible for Them?
We asked ANYbotics, Boston Dynamics, and Clearpath Robotics about irresponsible or unethical use of their robots
Fukushima’s Legacy: Japan’s Hard Turn Toward Renewables
Ten years after its devastating nuclear accident, Japan embraces solar, hydrogen, and offshore wind
Reversing Climate Change by Pulling Carbon Out of the Air
A startup founded by two economists thinks direct air capture of carbon can be made cost-effective
When Our Connected Devices Lack Their Connections
Developers shouldn’t take network connectivity for granted
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