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Updated 2024-11-23 22:30
New AI System Predicts Seizures With Near-Perfect Accuracy
A novel AI design can accurately predict seizures up to one hour before they occur, with 99.6 accuracy
Should Yellow Traffic Lights Last Longer?
An Oregon man who sued for the right to call himself an engineer scores another victory as the Institute of Transportation Engineers agrees to consider his proposals for the timing of yellow lights
Bionic Pacemaker Controlled by Neural Network Reverses Heart Failure in Rats
Neural network-based analog chip helps regulate the heart with every breath
Photonics Meets Plasmonics in New Switch That Could Steer Lidar Laser Beams
Opto-electro-mechanical switch could open the way to lidar beam steering and reconfigurable photonic networks for information processing
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Sony PlayStation Portable
By stuffing advanced tech into a handheld device, Sony’s PSP offered a preview of what smartphones would be doing a decade in the future
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Pure Evoke-1 DAB Digital Radio
A superefficient form of broadcast radio languished until a brilliantly designed set helped it achieve liftoff
Stevens engineers design fetal heart monitor that could detect early signs of pregnancy complications
Gyroscopes and accelerometers inside fingernail-sized devices accurately monitor fetal heart rate and movements without electrode attachments, even when worn over clothing
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Motorola T250 Talkabout Walkie-Talkies
When the FCC designated a new swath of frequency for handheld, two-way radios, Motorola pounced
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Boss TU-12 Guitar Tuner
An affordable, compact device gave guitarists everything they needed to stay in tune
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Nest Thermostat
Why a former Apple engineer built not just a temperature controller but a “Trojan horse into the home”
Four Key Steps to Meeting Energy Efficiency Requirements
This webinar will provide four key steps to tackling any regulatory challenge in the energy efficiency space
Quadruped Robots Can Climb Ladders Now
This robot dog can scale ladders that a real dog would struggle with
Will 5G Be Bad for Our Health?
IEEE antenna and telecommunications experts address concerns over radio frequency exposure
Driving Tests Coming for Autonomous Cars
Standards groups are working on safety rules for robotic cars, but codifying them won’t be easy
Developing Purpose-Built & Turnkey RF Applications
ThinkRF D4000 RF Downconverter extends RF test equipment for 5G
Why Small Business Owners Should Consider Life Insurance
Thinking about starting your own consulting business? Or maybe you have already “opened” your business doors?
How an Australian State Fought Back Against Grid-Sparked Wildfires
After the 2009 Black Saturday bushfires, Victoria rejected forced power outages and initiated sweeping grid upgrades that continue today
New Scottish Tartan Reflects the Colors of IEEE
The city of Glasgow designed the tartan to honor 30 years of hosting IEEE conferences
Lithium-Sulfur Battery Project Aims to Double the Range of Electric Airplanes
Bye Aerospace is working with batteries from Otis Energy to hit the magic mark of 500 watt-hours/kilogram
LEMO-The Sky Is the Limit
Air taxis and Volocopter
Andrey Markov & Claude Shannon Counted Letters to Build the First Language-Generation Models
Shannon's said: “OCRO HLI RGWR NMIELWIS”
How Tech From Australia Could Prevent California Wildfires and PG&E Blackouts
Technology developed to combat Australia’s deadly bushfires could slash California’s fire risk and reduce the need for PG&E’s “public safety power shutoffs”
The Blogger Behind "AI Weirdness" Thinks Today's AI Is Dumb and Dangerous
Janelle Shane talks about the absurdity, perils, and limits of AI
Can Big Data Help Prevent Alzheimer’s Disease?
A wholly digital, 400,000-person study will gather health data via a smartphone app to identify risk factors for dementia
China Says Its Mars Landing Technology Is Ready for 2020
Spacecraft propulsion systems are ready for China’s daring touchdown attempt on the red planet
Register for Our Application Note "Tips and Tricks on How to Verify Control Loop Stability"
Tips and Tricks on how to verify control loop stability
FedEx Ground Uses Virtual Reality to Train and Retain Package Handlers
Turnover for a tough job and safety concerns led the package delivery service to test VR training with ‘overpowering’ results
Students Tackle Sustainability at Brazil University
They have modernized lighting, installed a photovoltaic power plant, introduced a recycling center, and built a rainwater harvesting system
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: TiVo
A revolution in TV viewing was fomented in part by the need to let people answer nature’s call
NTSB Investigation Into Deadly Uber Self-Driving Car Crash Reveals Lax Attitude Toward Safety
New documents suggest that neither Uber, the state of Arizona, nor the car’s operator were vigilant
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Panasonic PV-1563 VCR
This premium VHS player emerged from the technical ferment of a peak year for VCR technology
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Fitbit
The first computer-based wearable confounded expectations of what it should look like and what it should do
The Blockchain Job Boom Continues
For job seekers with cryptocurrency expertise, the best time to change jobs might be when Bitcoin takes a dive
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Casio F-91W Wristwatch
For about $10, this watch can do something that most luxury watches cannot: keep accurate time to within 1 second a day
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Apple iPhone
Apple’s original iPhone, like the ones that would follow it, was at once trailblazing and irritating
Improving T/R Module Test Accuracy & Throughput
Download our whitepaper - with real measurement configuration examples
What Is the Uncanny Valley?
Creepy robots and the strange phenomenon of the uncanny valley: definition, history, examples, and how to avoid it
Harvard's UrchinBot Is One of the Weirdest Looking Robots We've Ever Seen
The unique body and locomotion strategies of echinoderms inspired this robot that emulates a juvenile sea urchin
How the Telemobiloskop Paved the Way for Modern Radar Systems
The first device to use radio reflections to detect objects is now an IEEE Milestone
Trump CTO Addresses AI, Facial Recognition, Immigration, Tech Infrastructure, and More
Michael Kratsios, the fourth U.S. Chief Technology Officer, explains administration policies at the Fall Conference of the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence
Microsoft's AI Research Draws Controversy Over Possible Disinformation Use
Microsoft's AI could enable its popular chatbot to comment on news, but critics see a tool for spreading disinformation
The Bioacoustic Signatures of Our Bodies Can Reveal Our Identities
A new technique to identify individuals using sound is nearly as accurate as fingerprints and iris scans
We're at IROS 2019 to Bring You the Most Exciting Robotics Research From Around the World
As always, our coverage will feature the coolest, weirdest, and most interesting things that we find at this massive robotics conference
In the 17th Century, Leibniz Dreamed of a Machine That Could Calculate Ideas
The machine would use an “alphabet of human thoughts” and rules to combine them
Video Friday: DJI's Mavic Mini Is a $400 Palm-Sized Foldable Drone
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Is it Time for Tech to Stop Moving Fast and Breaking Things?
Leaders in Silicon Valley—both the real one and the fictional one on HBO—started this week by debating the responsibilities of tech companies
How to Reduce the Bill of Material Costs with Digital Signal Processing
The need to decrease the bill of material (BOM) costs in embedded products is being driven by the need for high volume, low-cost sensor systems.
Ultrasonic Sensor Design with Cloud Engineering Simulation
By creating digital prototypes of a sensor design, engineers can save months of R&D effort
The First Transatlantic Telegraph Cable Was a Bold, Beautiful Failure
The Atlantic Telegraph Company’s 1858 failure set the stage for success just eight years later
Drones: For When Medical Intervention Has to Get There Before an Ambulance Can
New York City study shows that drones could deliver life-saving medical supplies several minutes before an ambulance arrives
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